This beautiful mosque has a distinctive octagonal minaret and is one of the earliest examples decorated with tiles in Tunisia.
The sundial clock on the south face would be standard on any church bell tower in Spain but doesn’t appear on a minaret anywhere else in the world.
Testour’s Andalusian heritage is preserved in many small details such as houses covered in beautiful curved ceramic roof tiles similar to those found in many regions of Spain.
Habiba M’sika’s house: This famous Jewish singer lived and died tragically at the hands of her lover in Testour.
Dougga the best preserved Roman site in Tunisia.
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Testour is an ancient Numidian site named ‘Tichilla’ by Roman invaders. Like many Numidian sites, it is built on a hill for protection. Centuries after the Numidians,
Andalusian Muslim refugees evicted from Spain in the wake of the Christian conquest in the
1600s fled to Testour bringing with them rich Spanish history. These new Andalusian communities were renowned throughout North Africa for their commercial abilities and hard work. Over the years Testour has been occupied by Numidians, Romans, Andalusians, Jews and Muslims.
Dougga the best preserved Roman site in Tunisia. It houses some of the largest Roman ruins in North Africa. The tour starts with the theatre erected during the II Century and donated by the Gracchus family & it continues to the "Place des Roses de Vent", the Market Place, dominated by Mercury, the god of commerce, the well preserved Capitoline Temple, dedicated to the three roman deities, the Forum, the Public licinius Baths & it ends with the House of Trifolium, the Cyclopes therms and the magnificent twelve-seat latrines.
Tunis, the capital of Tunisia, is a vibrant city where ancient history meets modern life. Known for its rich cultural heritage, bustling medinas, and Mediterranean charm, it offers a unique blend of Arab, African, and European influences. The city is a gateway to Tunisia's diverse landscapes, from the Sahara Desert to the coastal resorts of the Mediterranean.
The Medina of Tunis is a UNESCO World Heritage Site and one of the best-preserved medieval cities in the Arab world. It's a labyrinth of narrow streets filled with shops, mosques, and historic buildings.
One of the most important museums in the Islamic world, the Bardo Museum houses an extensive collection of mosaics, artifacts, and historical exhibits.
The ancient city of Carthage, founded by the Phoenicians, is a UNESCO World Heritage Site with ruins dating back to the 9th century BC.
A picturesque hilltop village known for its blue and white architecture, narrow streets, and stunning views of the Mediterranean Sea.
A crispy fried pastry filled with egg, tuna, parsley, and sometimes cheese.
A traditional chickpea soup flavored with garlic, cumin, and harissa, often served with bread and a poached egg.
A slow-cooked stew made with meat (chicken, lamb, or fish) and vegetables, seasoned with spices and served with bread.
A sweet pastry made from semolina, filled with dates or almonds, and fried or baked, then soaked in honey syrup.
These seasons offer the most comfortable weather for sightseeing and outdoor activities. The city is lively with cultural events and festivals.
Tunisian Dinar (TND)
GMT+1 (Central European Time, CET)
230VV, 50HzHz
Tunis is generally safe for tourists, but petty crime and scams can occur, especially in crowded areas and tourist spots.
Tunis Ville
Tunis City Bus Terminal, Tunis South Bus Terminal
The metro is efficient and air-conditioned, making it a comfortable option for travelers.
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Car, Bike, Scooter
A coastal city known for its historic medina, beautiful beaches, and the impressive Ribat of Sousse.
A popular resort town known for its beautiful beaches, luxury hotels, and the picturesque Medina of Hammamet.
Home to the impressive Roman amphitheater, El Djem is a UNESCO World Heritage Site offering a glimpse into Tunisia's Roman past.
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