A small Tunisian village located about twenty kilometers northeast of Tunis. Small in size but big on charm, this picturesque village looks as if it had stepped out of a Romantic artist's canvas. Perched atop a cliff above the Gulf of Tunis and overlooking the city of Carthage, Sidi Bou Said is certainly one of the country's top tourist attractions. Unsurprisingly, artists have paid tribute to this little corner of paradise for decades. The whitewashed alleys, blue wrought-iron window frames and colorful doors are the very best that Tunisian village architecture has to offer. The Mediterranean backdrop, with Mount Bougornine in the distance, is the icing on the cake.
A UNESCO World Heritage Site since 1979, it offers an extremely picturesque setting. Lose yourself in its vaulted passageways and maze-like alleys, while magnificent palaces and prestigious residences hide behind massive doors. Built from the 7th century onward, the Kasbah of Tunis is home to many places to discover, such as the Ezzitouna Mosque, the souks el-Attarine (the perfumers' market), el-Berka (for jewelry), Souk Essakajine (leather goods) and Souk El Blat (known for medicinal plants).
A charming little mountain town in the heart of a cork oak forest. A calm, authentic village of red roofs, it is an ideal starting point for walks and hikes. It is also an exceptional place to stay for total relaxation in an invigorating environment.
The seaside resort par excellence, Hammamet offers magnificent fine-sand beaches and turquoise waters. With its incredible ancient remains, picturesque medina and lively nights out, Hammamet is the top destination for vacationers.
In the heart of the Mediterranean, the island of Djerba charms its visitors with an atmosphere like nowhere else in the world, made of luminous simplicity and bewitching serenity. Djerba enjoys a mild climate where sun and sea enhance the landscapes. At the gateway to the Sahara, it offers an ideal setting to unwind after a stay in the desert.