Combo 2: Private Cultural Tour of Tunisia (without Accommodation)

What your day looks like

Bardo The Bardo Museum in Tunis is renowned for its Roman mosaics and archaeological artifacts. Housed in a former palace, it displays collections from the Punic, Roman, Byzantine, and Islamic periods, offering deep insight into Tunisia’s historical heritage. Medina of Tunis The Medina of Tunis is the historic heart of the capital and a UNESCO World Heritage Site. This labyrinthine old city is known for its narrow streets, bustling souks, and historic monuments, including the Zitouna Mosque and Bey Palace. It remains a vibrant center of culture, craftsmanship, and tradition. Carthage The archaeological site of Carthage, near Tunis, is famous for its ancient ruins, including the Antonine Baths and the Punic port. Once a powerful Phoenician city and Rome’s rival, Carthage is now a UNESCO World Heritage Site, offering an essential glimpse into Mediterranean history. Sidi Bou Said Sidi Bou Said is a picturesque coastal village near Tunis, known for its whitewashed houses with blue doors and shutters, cobblestone streets, and panoramic views of the Mediterranean. The town is famous for its charming cafés, art galleries, and authentic Tunisian atmosphere that captivates both locals and visitors. Kairouan Begin your visit with: The Great Mosque of Kairouan: An architectural and spiritual masterpiece founded in the 8th century, symbolizing Islam’s deep roots in North Africa. The Aghlabid Basins: Massive 9th-century water reservoirs showcasing advanced engineering. The Sidi Sahbi Mosque (Mosque of the Barber): Dedicated to a companion of the Prophet Muhammad, known for its beautiful interior and design. The Medina of Kairouan: A UNESCO World Heritage Site, among the best-preserved old cities in the Arab world, with narrow streets, traditional souks, and historic houses. El Jem The Amphitheatre of El Jem is one of the largest and best-preserved in the Roman world. Built in the 3rd century AD, it could accommodate up to 35,000 spectators. With its monumental arches and well-preserved structure, this UNESCO World Heritage Site stands as a powerful reminder of Roman influence in North Africa. Sousse The Medina of Sousse, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, is known for its ancient ramparts, narrow alleys, and historic buildings. Major attractions include the Great Mosque of Sousse and the Ribat, a medieval fortress offering panoramic views of the city. The medina is also home to lively souks, traditional markets, and centuries-old architecture reflecting Tunisia’s cultural depth.