Tour riêng
Ngôn ngữ có sẵn
192 giờ
Vé di động
Discover the Wonders of Tunisia!
Join us for an unforgettable journey through Tunisia's stunning landscapes and rich cultural heritage.
Start in the **Tunis Medina**, wandering vibrant markets and historic sites, before exploring the ancient ruins of **Carthage**. Experience the charm of **Sidi Bou Said** with its blue and white buildings, then marvel at the **El Djem Coliseum**, a testament to Roman history.
Visit **Kairouan**, one of Islam's holiest cities, and relax on the beaches of **Djerba Island**, where you can explore local markets. Discover the troglodyte homes in **Matmata** and the desert culture in **Douz**.
Don’t miss the surreal landscapes of **Chott el Jerid**, and enjoy the lush scenery of **Tozeur**. Explore the ruins of **Sbeitla** and conclude your adventure in the coastal city of **Sousse**.
This tour showcases Tunisia's diverse offerings, ensuring deep cultural insights and unforgettable memories. Book your adventure today!
Infants and small children can ride in a pram or stroller
Infants are required to sit on an adult’s lap
Specialized infant seats are available
Suitable for all physical fitness levels
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.
Medina of Tunis
The Tunis Medina is a historic area in Tunis, Tunisia, recognized for its rich cultural heritage and vibrant atmosphere. It's a UNESCO World Heritage site featuring narrow winding streets lined with traditional markets (souks) where artisans sell handcrafted goods, textiles, and spices. Highlights include stunning examples of Islamic architecture, such as the Zaytouna Mosque, numerous historical buildings reflecting diverse influences, and bustling markets that provide an authentic experience of local life. Exploring the Tunis Medina offers a fascinating glimpse into both Tunisia's past and its vibrant present.
Carthage
Carthage was an ancient Phoenician city located near modern-day Tunis, Tunisia. Founded in the 9th century BCE, it became a powerful city-state and a major trading hub in the Mediterranean. Known for its wealth and naval prowess, Carthage famously rivalled Rome in the Punic Wars. Today, the site is a UNESCO World Heritage site, featuring impressive ruins such as the Antonine Baths, the Amphitheater, and remnants of ancient temples. These archaeological remnants provide insight into the city's rich history and its influential role in the ancient world.
Sidi Bou Said
Sidi Bou Said is a picturesque coastal village located just outside Tunis, Tunisia. Renowned for its stunning blue and white architecture, the village offers breathtaking views of the Mediterranean Sea. Strolling through its narrow streets, visitors can find charming cafes, art galleries, and boutique shops. Key attractions include the famous Café des Nattes and the 13th-century Quranic school, the Mosque of Sidi Bou Said. The village's vibrant atmosphere and scenic beauty make it a popular destination for tourists and locals alike.
Bulla Regia
Bulla Regia is an ancient Roman city located in northwestern Tunisia, renowned for its well-preserved ruins and unique underground structures known as "hypogeums." Founded in the 2nd century BCE, it became an important center of trade and culture. Notable features include intricate mosaics, Roman villas, and a theater, which highlight the city's historical significance. Bulla Regia is a UNESCO World Heritage site, offering insights into Roman life and architecture in North Africa. Its remarkable archaeological remains attract visitors eager to explore Tunisia's rich history.
Dougga
Dougga is an ancient Roman city located in northwestern Tunisia, recognized as one of the best-preserved Roman archaeological sites in North Africa. Founded around the 6th century BCE, Dougga became an important urban center during the Roman Empire. Key features include the impressive theater, the Capitol temple, and intricate mosaics that showcase the city's historical significance. Its well-preserved ruins reflect Roman urban planning and architecture. Dougga is a UNESCO World Heritage site, attracting visitors with its rich history and stunning vistas of the surrounding countryside.
Kairouan
Kairouan is a historic city in central Tunisia, known as one of the holiest cities in Islam. Founded in the 7th century, it was a major center of Islamic scholarship and culture. Key attractions include the Great Mosque of Kairouan, one of the oldest mosques in the Muslim world, featuring stunning architecture and a distinctive minaret. The city is also famous for its traditional carpets and rich crafts. Kairouan is a UNESCO World Heritage site, celebrated for its historical significance and vibrant cultural heritage. admission included
El-Jem
The El Djem Coliseum, located in Tunisia, is one of the largest and best-preserved Roman amphitheaters in the world. Built in the 3rd century CE, it could accommodate around 35,000 spectators and served as a venue for gladiatorial contests and public spectacles. Its impressive architecture features three rows of monumental arches and intricate stonework, showcasing the engineering prowess of the Roman Empire. Today, the El Djem Coliseum is a UNESCO World Heritage site, attracting visitors with its historical significance and the grandeur of its structure, reflecting the rich cultural heritage of ancient Tunisia admission is included
Djerba Island
Djerba is a picturesque island located off the southeastern coast of Tunisia, known for its beautiful beaches, white-washed buildings, and rich cultural heritage. The island is famous for its blend of Berber, Arab, and Jewish influences, evident in its architecture and traditions. A tour of Djerba typically includes visits to key sites such as the ancient town of Houmt Souk, with its bustling markets, the El Ghriba Synagogue, one of the oldest synagogues in the world, and traditional villages showcasing local crafts. Visitors can also enjoy the island's stunning landscapes, including palm groves and sandy shores, making Djerba a popular destination for relaxation and exploration.
Houmt Souk
Houmt Souk is the lively capital town of Djerba Island in Tunisia. Renowned for its bustling markets, the town offers a vibrant mix of traditional and modern culture. Visitors can wander through its narrow streets, exploring shops that sell local crafts, textiles, and spices. Key highlights include the El Ghriba Synagogue, a historic site significant to the Jewish community, and the Djerba Explore Park, which showcases the island's heritage. The town's picturesque white-washed buildings adorned with colorful doors create a charming atmosphere, making Houmt Souk a delightful destination for tourists seeking to experience the culture and history of Djerba.
Guellala
Guellala is a charming village located on Djerba Island, Tunisia, known for its rich pottery traditions. The village is renowned for its skilled artisans who create beautiful hand-crafted pottery and ceramics, often adorned with vibrant colors and intricate designs. Visitors can explore pottery workshops and galleries, witnessing the production process and purchasing unique pieces as souvenirs. Guellala also features interesting cultural and historical attractions, including the Guellala Museum, which showcases the island's heritage and traditions. The village's picturesque setting and artistic atmosphere make it a must-visit destination for those exploring Djerba.
Toujane is a charming Berber village located in the mountainous region of southern Tunisia, near the town of Medenine. Known for its picturesque landscapes and traditional troglodyte homes, Toujane offers a glimpse into the unique architectural practices of the Berber people. The village is characterized by its narrow, winding streets and stunning views of the surrounding hills and valleys. Visitors can experience local culture, explore traditional crafts, and enjoy the warm hospitality of the inhabitants. Toujane's serene atmosphere and rich heritage make it a delightful destination for those seeking to explore the rural beauty of Tunisia.
Matmata
Matmata is a unique village in southern Tunisia, famous for its distinctive traditional cave dwellings—underground homes carved into the sandstone. This fascinating architecture provides natural insulation against the desert heat. The village is also renowned for its scenic landscapes and cultural heritage, including the Berber way of life. Visitors can explore various underground houses, learn about local customs, and experience the warm hospitality of the residents. Matmata gained additional fame as a filming location for the original *Rising Star Wars* movie, making it a popular destination for fans and tourists alike.
Douz
Douz is a vibrant town located at the edge of the Chott el Jerid salt flat in southern Tunisia, often referred to as the "Gateway to the Sahara." Known for its rich Bedouin culture, Douz serves as a starting point for desert excursions, including camel trekking and 4x4 adventures. The town hosts the annual Douz International Festival of the Sahara, celebrating local traditions, music, and crafts. Visitors can explore bustling souks, sample traditional cuisine, and experience authentic Bedouin hospitality. Twelve's unique location and cultural significance make it a popular destination for travelers seeking to immerse themselves in the beauty and mystery of the Sahara Desert.
Chott El Jerid
Chott el Jerid is a vast salt flat located in southern Tunisia, renowned for its stunning and surreal landscapes. Spanning over 5,000 square kilometers, it features a shimmering white crust of salt that creates a striking contrast against the blue sky. The area is known for its unique geological formations and varying colors, especially during sunrise and sunset, when the scenery transforms dramatically. Chott el Jerid is also famous for its mirages, giving it an ethereal quality. Visitors can enjoy exploring the salt flats, witnessing the breathtaking natural beauty, and experiencing the tranquility of this remarkable desert landscape.
Chebika is a beautiful oasis located in the Tunisian desert, near the border with Algeria. Known for its stunning palm groves, natural springs, and picturesque mountains, it offers a tranquil escape from the surrounding arid landscape. The oasis features scenic walking trails that lead to water sources and lush vegetation, making it a popular spot for visitors. Chebika is also historically significant, as it was once a thriving settlement before being abandoned due to desertification. Today, it attracts travelers seeking to experience the unique beauty of Tunisia’s desert environment and its rich natural heritage.
Tozeur
Tozeur is a charming town in southern Tunisia, renowned for its lush palm groves and proximity to the Chott el Jerid salt flat. Known as an oasis town, Tozeur features traditional architecture, particularly its distinctive brick designs. The town serves as a gateway to the Sahara Desert, offering visitors access to stunning landscapes and desert adventures.Tozeur is also famous for its date production and local markets, where visitors can sample delicious dates and other regional specialties. With its vibrant culture and beautiful surroundings, Tozeur is a popular destination for travelers seeking to explore Tunisia's unique desert landscapes.
Sbeitla
Sbeitla is an ancient town in central Tunisia, known for its well-preserved Roman ruins. The site features impressive archaeological remains, including a large forum, stunning temples, and an ancient amphitheater that reflect the town's historical significance during the Roman Empire. Key attractions include the Temple of Minerva, the Temple of Jupiter, and the extensive mosaics that highlight the artistic achievements of the period. Sbeitla's rich history and archaeological importance make it a UNESCO World Heritage site, attracting visitors interested in exploring Tunisia's ancient heritage and architectural marvels.
Sousse
Sousse is a historic city located on the eastern coast of Tunisia, renowned for its well-preserved medina and beautiful Mediterranean beaches. Founded over 2,500 years ago, it serves as an important cultural and commercial center. The medina, a UNESCO World Heritage site, features narrow winding streets, traditional souks, and notable landmarks such as the Ribat of Sousse and the Great Mosque. Visitors can also explore the lively waterfront, enjoy local cuisine, and relax on the sandy beaches. With its blend of rich history and vibrant atmosphere, Sousse is a popular destination for tourists looking to experience Tunisia's cultural heritage.
Entrance fee
Air-conditioned vehicle
Meals
Carthage Airport
Tunis Tunisia
Pickup included
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