
Contrary to popular belief, the original Spice Island was Zanzibar. A paradise in Tanzania, where the trade in pepper, nutmeg, and cinnamon generated significant income and left a unique cultural imprint on its people.
At the same time, the turquoise sea and the best sunsets complete one of the most coveted holiday destinations in the world.
In this natural paradise, the new RIU Jambo (4 stars) rises. Specifically, in the north of the island, on Nungwi Beach, famous for its turquoise waters. Comersan played a key role in the design and construction of this grand new hotel, both in the guest rooms and in the common areas.
The rooms, everything ready for you to relax.
Brown, beige, and tan tones bring the colors of Africa to every room. Recognizing the importance of rest and relaxation in a hotel like this, the curtains are made of Blacksan fabric, a neutral-toned blackout material, combined with sheer curtains and decorative drapes to add warmth to the space. 
The cushions ( Daytona collection ) and the plaid They finish the decoration with toasted tones and give a sober style to the whole room.
Unique spaces featuring the Liberty and Onawa collections
The The hotel's common areas are very spacious and bright. Designing areas where people can talk or relax, they have located poof in different colors and prints that create relaxing environments.


For the design of the space, we have used our Liberty collections, geometric prints reminiscent of Art Deco, and Onawa, ethnic designs that fit perfectly in this space.
The dining room, a project conceived and customized one hundred percent


Without a doubt, it doesn't go unnoticed and is one of the spaces that's generating the most buzz. In the dining room, large wooden structures with prints and designs created exclusively for this hotel have been installed.
These types of projects always present a challenge for the entire Comersan team . To achieve the best results, the designs of large leaves and African ethnic patterns are created using digital printing, resulting in these large structures that are the focal point of the restaurant's decor.