Bardo Museum houses one of the largest Roman mosaics collections in the world. The mosaic exhibitions depict ancient history, mythology and daily life of the Romans in Africa. It also has a vast museum showcasing Islamic art and an archaeological collection.
A steeped alleyway surrounded by a market, the Medina of Tunis is a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Having the best of Islamic architecture, the Medina provides an excellent view of the Mosque Ezzitouna, a 9th-century Friday mosque.
Experience the authentic Tunisian cuisine at Chez Slah Restaurant. The traditional décor and the menu are a perfect mix of hospitality and Tunisian cuisine. Try the local specialties like the couscous or the Brik with egg, tuna, and vegetables.
The Carthage Ruins are a vast archaeological site that once was a great city. The remains of the ancient city provide insight into the history of the Mediterranean. Visit the Carthage museum to see sculptures and artifacts from the Roman, Punic, and Byzantine periods.
One of the most tranquil and coziest beaches, Gamarth is set between two rocky cliffs. Enjoy a stunning sunset and the crystal waters of the Mediterranean sea.
Taxis and metro are the most common means of transportation in Tunis. The metro is the most cost-efficient way, with fares ranging between TND 0.310 - TND 0.630. Taxis are usually white-colored with a taxi sign on the roof. Negotiate the fare before setting out.
The total cost for transportation is estimated to be TND 45.
If you have more time, consider visiting the Sidi Bou Said, a white and blue village known for its charming architecture and seaside views. Also, for an adventure in the city, head to the Belvédère Park where you can explore the zoo and national museum.
Tunis-Carthage Airport (TUN) is the primary international airport located four kilometers from the city center. Several airlines operate flights to Tunis-Carthage Airport. The airport provides various amenities, including free Wi-Fi, medical facility, currency exchange, and duty-free shops.