Tunis-Bardo Museum-Medina

Bardo National Museum - The Bardo Museum is renowned for its Roman mosaics, which are among the largest and most valuable collections in the world. These mosaics showcase a variety of designs and themes, including mythological scenes, portraits, and depictions of daily life in ancient Rome.

Beyond the mosaics, the museum features rooms dedicated to archaeological exhibits from various civilizations that have influenced Tunisia, such as the Phoenicians, Carthaginians, and Romans. There is also a section focused on Islamic culture, displaying manuscripts, ceramics, and religious art.

Medina of Tunis - Marvel at the Islamic architecture and the intricate details of the doors, windows, and facades of ancient houses and palaces. Wander through the souks, where you can find a range of traditional products, from exotic spices to colorful fabrics and authentic crafts.

Explore the hidden corners of the Medina and discover historic mosques, such as the Zitouna Mosque, a sacred site that has been a spiritual center for centuries.

Immerse yourself in local life by mingling with residents and sampling delicious Tunisian cuisine in traditional restaurants. From couscous to the spicy flavors of local dishes, each bite offers an explosion of flavors and aromas.

Carthage - Sidi Bou Said

Site Archeologique de Carthage - Carthage, an ancient Phoenician and later Roman city, invites you to walk among its well-preserved ruins and learn about its historical significance. Visit the Antonino Pio thermal baths, the third largest in the Roman world, the Punic ports dating back to the 2nd century BC, the hill of Byrsa, the ancient acropolis of Carthage, and the famous sanctuary of Tanit called Tophet. Don’t miss the Roman villas of birds.

Baths of Antoninus - The Antonine Baths are a Roman thermal complex in Carthage, Tunisia, built during the reign of Emperor Antoninus Pius in the 2nd century AD. They were part of the many public buildings in ancient Carthage.

Byrsa Hill - Byrsa Hill is a significant historical site in Carthage, Tunisia. In ancient times, it was the political and religious center of Carthage, a major power in the Mediterranean for several centuries.

Salammbo Tophet - The Tophet of Carthage consists of a series of funerary graves and steles from the 8th to 3rd centuries BC. These graves contained stone or ceramic urns with animal remains and occasionally human remains, mainly infants. These sacrifices are believed to be related to religious rites and offerings for divine favor and community protection.

Villas Romaines - The Villa of Love and Psyche is famous for its mosaics depicting the Roman mythological tale of Love and Psyche. The mosaics show detailed and colorful scenes narrating their love story.

Punic Ports of Carthage - The port of Carthage witnessed significant historical events, including Carthaginian expansion, the Punic Wars against Rome, and the destruction of Carthage by the Romans in 146 BC. The port was a hub for trade, naval battles, and shipbuilding.

Tunisia - Bulla Regia - Dougga

Bulla Regia - Discover the fascinating Roman city of Bulla Regia, known for its underground houses, a true archaeological treasure. Walk through cobblestone streets and explore houses with conventional upper floors and surprising underground lower levels. These underground houses, called “hypogeums,” feature magnificent mosaics and well-preserved frescoes, showcasing Roman ingenuity in creating cool underground oases to escape extreme weather.

Dougga - Dougga, known in ancient times as Thugga, was a prominent Roman city in the province of Africa. Founded as a Punic city in the 6th century BC, it flourished during the Roman period between the 2nd and 3rd centuries AD.

Teboursouk - Teboursouk is known for its historical significance and natural environment. The city has ancient roots and has been inhabited for centuries. During Roman times, it developed into an important agricultural and commercial center.

Kairouan-Sbeitla-Tozeur

Kairouan - Kairouan is a historic city in Tunisia and a major cultural and religious center. Recognized as one of the holy cities of Islam, it boasts numerous monuments and sites of historical importance. The Great Mosque of Okba is the city’s focal point and one of the oldest mosques in Africa. The Kairouan Medina is a maze of narrow alleys where visitors can immerse themselves in charm and tradition. Kairouan is also known for its craftsmanship, particularly in carpet and textile production. Visitors can explore workshops and purchase unique souvenirs.

The Great Mosque of Kairouan - The Okba Mosque is renowned for its distinctive Islamic architecture and is considered an outstanding example of mosque design worldwide. The mosque features a central courtyard, known as the ablution courtyard, surrounded by marble columns and arcades. It also has a main prayer hall with a large central dome and a tall minaret for the call to prayer.

Medina of Kairouan - The Medina of Kairouan, located in central Tunisia, is one of the oldest and best-preserved medinas in the country and a UNESCO World Heritage Site.

Sbeitla - In ancient times, Sbeitla, known as “Sufetula,” was a prosperous Roman city founded in the 1st century BC. It reached its peak in the 2nd and 3rd centuries AD, becoming an important city in the Roman province of Africa with numerous buildings and monuments.

Tozeur-Chebika -Tamerza-Nefta-Ong-Djemel

Chebika - Chebika is known for its waterfall and lush vegetation, which contrast with the surrounding desert. The water flows from the mountains, creating a green oasis in the desert, making it a picturesque destination.

Tamerza Canyon - Tamerza is famous for its gorges and canyons, offering spectacular views. The rocky landscape and waterfalls create a stunning atmosphere, ideal for hiking and nature appreciation.

Ong Jmal - Ong Jemal, also known as the “camel’s neck,” features unique rock formations resembling a camel’s hump. This site offers panoramic desert views and is a popular spot for enjoying the tranquility and beauty of the surroundings. These three oases are popular tourist destinations in the Tozeur region, each offering a unique experience and connection to traditional desert life.

Tozeur - The Medina of Tozeur is characterized by its adobe houses, known as “ksour,” built with mud bricks and straw, forming a complex of buildings around a central patio. These ksour are grouped in narrow alleys, creating a charming and picturesque atmosphere.

Tozeur-Chott el djerid-Douz-Matmata

Chott El Jerid - The Chott el Djerid salt lake is a stunning body of water in southwestern Tunisia, covering around 5,000 square kilometers, making it the largest salt lake in North Africa. Its unique nature changes with the seasons; during most of the year, the lake is dry, covered with a white salt layer, creating a surreal desert landscape. During rainy periods, the lake fills with water, transforming into a giant mirror reflecting the sky and surroundings. The salt lake’s scenery is spectacular, offering a sense of vastness and serenity, with changing colors of the sky and sunlight adding beauty and magic to the environment.

Douz - Douz is a charming city in southern Tunisia, near the Sahara Desert’s edge. Known as the “Gateway to the Desert,” Douz is a popular destination for exploring and experiencing life in the Tunisian desert. The city has an authentic and traditional atmosphere, with streets lined with mud and adobe houses and a local market offering typical products like handicrafts, carpets, and spices. Douz is also famous for its International Desert Festival, attracting visitors worldwide to enjoy music, dance, and cultural events. Its strategic location makes it an ideal starting point for desert exploration, with camel or all-terrain vehicle tours to discover sand dunes, oases, and stunning landscapes.

Matmata - Matmata is a small town in the Ser region of Tunisia, known for its unique underground houses. These houses are dug into the earth, with rooms arranged around a central courtyard, offering excellent protection from extreme desert temperatures. Matmata is also famous as a filming location for the Star Wars saga, attracting fans from around the world.

Matmata-EL Djem-Sousse

Sousse - Sousse is a beautiful coastal city on Tunisia’s east coast, known for its rich history, golden sand beaches, and vibrant cultural life. Sousse attracts tourists worldwide with its blend of historical charm and modernity. The medina’s centerpiece is the Ribat de Sousse, an impressive 9th-century fortress offering spectacular panoramic views of the city and sea from its towers. The Sousse Archaeological Museum, housed in a former palace, features an impressive collection of historical artifacts. Sousse’s magnificent beaches, with crystal-clear waters and golden sands, are perfect for relaxing, sunbathing, and enjoying water sports like diving and snorkeling.

Ribat - The ribat’s structure is impressive, with thick walls and strategically placed watchtowers. Inside, a central courtyard is surrounded by corridors and rooms once used by monks and soldiers. The fortress’s top offers access to the walls, providing panoramic views of the city and sea. The Ribat de Sousse also houses a small museum with artifacts and historical objects related to the fortress and region’s history. Visitors can explore the museum’s rooms and learn about the ribat’s military and religious history.

• Breakfast
• Lunch
• Dinner

• Optional Excursions (dromedary ride 15 euro or Quad ride in the dunes 25 euro)
• Tourist taxes (one euro per person and per night is paid in each Hotel) each hotel