The Bardo Museum houses some of the most remarkable Roman mosaics in the world. With a helpful audio guide, visitors can experience the history of Tunisia’s impressive past from the 2nd century BC to the end of the Ottoman Empire.
The Medina of Tunis is a UNESCO World Heritage site and one of the most captivating and vibrant places you’ll ever visit. The most tech-averse person can easily get lost in this jumble of alleyways that hide intriguing souks, cathedrals, and palaces.
The Dar El Jeld is a magnificent 18th-century mansion converted into a restaurant serving traditional Tunisian fare in a stylishly decorated environment. The restaurant’s menu features an extensive variety of Tunisian dishes with staples like Brik and Bouch 3am, served by polite and attentive staff.
Carthage was once the hub of one of the ancient world’s wealthiest and most influential civilizations. The Carthaginians spread their influence and culture throughout the Mediterranean world through trade and conquest. Visitors can stroll through the vast archaeological site of Carthage and examine Punic, Roman, and early Christian ruins.
A picturesque town where you can capture some of the most compelling photos of your visit, Sidi Bou Said is an idyllic fishing village colored in white and blue. This charming town is perched on a hill surrounded by excellent markets, restaurants, and coffee shops that overlook the blue Mediterranean waters.
If you have less time, you might want to skip Carthage, or if you have more time, you might visit the Bardo and Carthage museums. You can also add a trip to Gammarth or La Marsa beach, which are located near Sidi Bou Said. Don't forget to wear comfortable shoes and carry ample water with you throughout the tour.