Toi Market Location Map
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Table of Contents
Toi Market Directions/Toi Market Adams Arcade
Getting to Toi Market is essentially about getting to Adams Arcade on Ngong Road. Once you are at Adams Arcade, Toi Market will be on your next left headed in the direction of Dagoretti Corner, along Suna Road.
Once you take that left turn, you’ll start to see stalls along the road and that is the beginning of Toi Market.
I am a big fan of Toi Market, so I hope you enjoy your time shopping there when you get there! 🙂
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Kariokor Market Photos
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Kariakoo Market Directions
Kariakoo Market is centrally located in Dar es Salaam, making it relatively easy to access from various parts of the city.
Here are general directions to reach Kariakoo Market:
From Julius Nyerere International Airport
- By Car/Taxi: Head north on Julius K. Nyerere Road. Continue straight, following the signs to the city center. Turn left onto Msimbazi Street until you hit Mafia Street. Turn right onto Mafia Street, and after a block, turn right onto Nyamwezi Street. Kariakoo Market will be on your left after a block.
- By Public Transport: You can take a dala-dala (local minibus) heading towards the city center and ask to be dropped off at Kariakoo Market.
From City Center (Posta)
- By Car/Taxi: Drive west along Morogoro Road until you reach Msimbazi Street. Turn left onto Msimbazi Street and then take another left once you reach Nyamwezi Street. Continue on Nyamwezi Street until you see Kariakoo Market on your left. It’s big and clearly marked, so you can’t miss it.
- By Public Transport: Take a dala-dala heading towards Kariakoo or ask for directions to the nearest stop that goes to Kariakoo Market.
From Mwenge
- By Car/Taxi: Head southeast on Bagamoyo Road towards the city center. Turn right onto UN Road, and continue until you reach Morogoro Road. Turn left on Morogoro Road, and turn right when you reach Msimbazi Street. Continue on Msimbazi Street until you hit Nyamwezi Street. Turn left on Nyamwezi Street and continue until you see Kariakoo Market on your left.
- By Public Transport: Board a dala-dala heading towards Kariakoo and ask for the Kariakoo Market stop.
Landmarks to Help with Directions
- Mnazi Mmoja Grounds: This is a well-known landmark at the entrance of Kariakoo neighborhood.
Tips for Navigation
- Traffic: Dar es Salaam can have heavy traffic, especially during peak hours. Plan your visit accordingly.
- Safety: Like in any busy market, be mindful of your belongings and stay aware of your surroundings.
Kariakoo Market is a prominent and frequently visited location, so asking locals for directions can also be very helpful.
Best Day to Go to Toi Market
The best days to shop at Toi Market are Wednesday and Saturday to get first access to the newest bales of items that have arrived.
biche. How are you. Its been almost two good years since I have been away from home. Hope all is well for you East/Central Africa. Do you still visit Nairobi often. Do tell. Cheers
Hi Speudo Intellectual,
Nice to see a comment from you after such a long time! I believe the last time you left me a comment, you were in Ecuador. Is that where you still are?
No, I don’t visit Nairobi much at all. I haven’t been in almost as long as you and miss it dearly. All in due time.
Since Nairobi, I’ve spent most of my time in Kampala and Dar es Salaam, which have both been interesting to get to know better. What interesting places have you discovered in your travels outside of East Africa?
Biche
Am Ugandan and the first and only time I went to K’Koo, I must have stood out for some fella kept bumping into me, trying to make a fight, and I was told to be alert as he was one of those idlers who take advantage of chaos to rob first-timers clean.
On the plus side, I got to see Chinese speaking kiswahili fluently, negotiating the price of apples and pawpaws. Really showed me how multi-culture K’Koo can be.
My limited swahili meant I could only purchase basic foodstuffs before jumping out of there.
Hi Semu,
Welcome to ChickAboutTown!
I see you were as traumatized with Kariakoo as I have been at times. Not speaking Swahili (well) really puts one at a disadvantage there (though that can be generalized to Dar es Salaam as a whole).
Thanks for pointing out the multicultural aspect of K’koo. I do see a lot of Chinese when I am there, though I don’t think I have actually heard one speak Swahili fluently yet. I’ll keep an ear open for this.
Thanks for your feedback.
Biche
Hi Biche, pole about your experience. i know most of the stuff there is a cheap quality, but there are like high class boutiques, that sell quite nice clothes…unfortunately i dont remember the names, but not necessarily in Congo Street. you should try to browse other shops along other streets as well…somewhere near Dula’s chicken…(its a very popular place to get some traditional barbecued chicken) and no, i am not very familiar with the streets..lol…so yes, try other places in Kkoo, not necessarily Congo….all the best, dear…Naina
Hi Naina,
Welcome to ChickAboutTown! Thanks for your feedback.
I’ve been told by others the same thing you’re telling me – that there are some high class boutiques in Kariakoo – but no one ever seems able to give me clear directions (I don’t blame them! :-)).
For now, I will take your advice about looking near Dula’s Chicken. Thanks so much for this tip!
Cheers,
Biche
hey biche kariakoo is one of the best place to b
Hi Peter,
Welcome to ChickAboutTown! Your comment seems to have been cut off. What were you saying about Kariakoo?
Biche
Hallo Biche
Hello Shao. 🙂
Hi guys. I must this is interesting for me to read your comments about KKoo. Any idea where i can find women and men’s footwear and jeans at wholesale price in Da re salaam?
Hi Elias,
Welcome to Chick About Town!
I am sure the answer to your question is “in Kariakoo somewhere”. My experience of navigating Kariakoo has taught me to simply get there and then ask around. I always end up finding what I am looking for.
About wholesale shoes, I’ve come across some stuff online in the past through a Google search. You might want to try that.
Good luck!
Biche
Hey Great blog came across it from a link on reddit, On the topic ok kkoo i think gongo street is dedicated to wholesale clothes most sell to dealers that transport to othere regions and even out of country to zambia congo etc. so thats why most shops dont have changing rooms, mirrors,etc as most are just designed to show samples of what in stock
Hi Frank,
Welcome to Chick About Town, and I am glad you enjoyed this post.
No, after being there many times over the years, I am pretty sure Congo Street is for retail shopping. They just expect you to eyeball if something fits or not, or at the very worst, to try things over your own clothes to get a rough idea.
Biche