Tunis , Tunisia

Nabeul- Hammamet- Sousse

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(1 reviews)

6h - 8h

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.

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Mobile or paper ticket accepted

About this experience

Start your day by exploring Nabeul, where earthenware tiles adorn the facades of houses, shops and public buildings. The city is famous for its ceramics, and visitors can't miss the gigantic jar decorated with traditional designs surrounding a tree in the city center.
Continue to Hammamet, a peaceful fishing village that was once a fortified village inhabited by a community of ascetics in the Middle Ages. Stroll through the old Medina and climb up to its Ribat to enjoy the breathtaking view of the Mediterranean Sea. Don't forget to visit Yasmine Hammamet and her Marina.
End your day in Sousse, a city that perfectly combines entertainment and exoticism. As a large modern city, it is one of Tunisia's liveliest resorts.

Available options

Nabeul- Hammamet- Sousse

Pickup included

What's included

Bottled water

Professional guide

Air-conditioned vehicle

Parking Fees

Detailed itinerary

Start your tour with a visit to Nabeul, where you will see earthenware tiles everywhere, on the facades of houses, decorating shops, adorning public buildings. Meanwhile, a giant pot, decorated with traditional designs and surrounding a tree, adorns the city center. It's impossible to ignore that ceramics are a specialty of the city.

Continue your tour by visiting the town of Hammamet, before becoming a peaceful village of fishermen and farmers, Hammamet in the Middle Ages was a fortified village, inhabited by a community of ascetics who monitored the coast and sounded the alarm in the case of attack
You will discover its fort, which was expanded in the 16th century by the Turks during their war with the Spanish. Walk through the old medina, climb to the top of Ribat and enjoy the breathtaking view of the Mediterranean Sea.
• Discover Yasmine Hammamet and drink a coffee, or have a drink in her marina
Continue towards Nabeul, where you will see earthenware tiles everywhere, on the facades of houses, decorating shops, adorning public buildings. Meanwhile, a giant pot, decorated with traditional designs and surrounding a tree, adorns the city center. It's impossible to ignore that ceramics are a specialty of the city.

The city is considered the capital of the Tunisian Sahel. It is a pleasant Mediterranean town with a pretty beach, an ancient Arab-Muslim medina surrounded by ramparts and souks, a fishing and commercial port and modern neighborhoods by the sea and it is one of the main tourist centers of the country. With its typical charm, its extensive beaches of fine golden sand until reaching the famous port of El Kantaoui, make the city a very affable center with typical beauty.

What's not included

Coffee and/or Tea

Dinner

Gratuities

Lunch

Available languages

Guide guide

DE EN IT FR ES

Reviews breakdown

Viator 5.0

1 reviews

5★

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1★

Important information

Not recommended for pregnant travelers

Infants and small children can ride in a pram or stroller

Suitable for all physical fitness levels

About Tunis

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.

Top Attractions

Medina of Tunis

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.

Historical Half day to full day Free to explore, but entry fees for specific sites

Bardo National Museum

One of the most important museums in the Islamic world, the Bardo Museum houses an extensive collection of mosaics, artifacts, and historical exhibits.

Museum 2-3 hours Moderate (around 10 TND or 3.50 USD)

Carthage

The ancient city of Carthage, founded by the Phoenicians, is a UNESCO World Heritage Site with ruins dating back to the 9th century BC.

Historical Half day Moderate (entry fees for specific sites)

Sidi Bou Said

A picturesque hilltop village known for its blue and white architecture, narrow streets, and stunning views of the Mediterranean Sea.

Cultural Half day Free to explore, but costs for cafes and shops

Must-Try Local Dishes

Brik

A crispy fried pastry filled with egg, tuna, parsley, and sometimes cheese.

Appetizer Contains egg and seafood.

Lablabi

A traditional chickpea soup flavored with garlic, cumin, and harissa, often served with bread and a poached egg.

Soup Vegetarian option available.

Tajine

A slow-cooked stew made with meat (chicken, lamb, or fish) and vegetables, seasoned with spices and served with bread.

Main Course Vegetarian options available.

Makroudh

A sweet pastry made from semolina, filled with dates or almonds, and fried or baked, then soaked in honey syrup.

Dessert Contains nuts and honey.

Popular Activities

Hiking in the surrounding hills and nature reserves Water sports in the coastal areas Spa treatments and hammams Beach lounging Exploring the medina and historic sites Visiting museums and art galleries Swimming and snorkeling in the Mediterranean Sea Boat trips to nearby islands

Best Time to Visit

Spring (March to May) and Autumn (September to November)

These seasons offer the most comfortable weather for sightseeing and outdoor activities. The city is lively with cultural events and festivals.

15°C to 25°C 59°F to 77°F

Practical Information

Language

Official: Arabic
Widely spoken: French, English (in tourist areas)
English: Moderately spoken in tourist areas, limited elsewhere

Currency

Tunisian Dinar (TND)

Time Zone

GMT+1 (Central European Time, CET)

Electricity

230VV, 50HzHz

Safety Information

Overall Safety Rating: Exercise caution

Tunis is generally safe for tourists, but petty crime and scams can occur, especially in crowded areas and tourist spots.

Important Precautions:

• Be cautious of your surroundings, especially in crowded areas.
• Use official taxis or reputable ride-hailing apps.
• Keep valuables secure and out of sight.

Getting there

By air

Tunis-Carthage International Airport • 8 km from city center

By train

Tunis Ville

By bus

Tunis City Bus Terminal, Tunis South Bus Terminal

Getting around

Public transport

The metro is efficient and air-conditioned, making it a comfortable option for travelers.

Taxis

Available • Apps: InDrive

Rentals

Car, Bike, Scooter

Neighborhoods

Bab El Bahr La Marsa

Day trips

Sousse

140 km from Tunis • Full day

A coastal city known for its historic medina, beautiful beaches, and the impressive Ribat of Sousse.

Hammamet

60 km from Tunis • Full day

A popular resort town known for its beautiful beaches, luxury hotels, and the picturesque Medina of Hammamet.

El Djem

200 km from Tunis • Full day

Home to the impressive Roman amphitheater, El Djem is a UNESCO World Heritage Site offering a glimpse into Tunisia's Roman past.

Festivals

Tunis International Festival • July Carthage International Film Festival • October

Pro tips

Learn a few basic Arabic phrases to enhance your interaction with locals.
Visit the medina early in the morning or late in the afternoon to avoid the heat and crowds.
Try local street food for an authentic and affordable culinary experience.
Bargain politely when shopping in the souks, but always be respectful and friendly.
Use official taxis or reputable ride-hailing apps for safe and reliable transportation.