2025 Tunisia Travel Guide: Must-see attractions, popular food, hotels, transportation routes (updated in July)

Travel guides for Tunisia, Serbia, Bosnia and Herzegovina, and Georgia 🗓 Itinerary: Tunisia A Mediterranean gem blending Arab and European charm. Must-sees: The blue-and-white village of Sidi Bou Said, Carthage ruins, and the Sahara Desert (Douz). Visa-free, perfect for winter escapes. 🗓 Itinerary: Serbia Europe's visa-free destination. Belgrade buzzes with energy—visit Kalemegdan Fortress and Saint Sava Temple. Novi Sad oozes artsy vibes, famous for EXIT Festival. Budget-friendly with low costs. 🗓 Itinerary: Bosnia and Herzegovina Visa-free entry. Don't miss Sarajevo's Ottoman old town and Latin Bridge (WWI trigger) or Mostar's stunning sunset at the Old Bridge. Rich coffee culture and affordable prices. 🗓 Itinerary: Georgia E-visa or visa-free with a US visa. Highlights: Tbilisi Old Town, Kazbegi snow-capped peaks, and Sighnaghi wine town. Stunning Caucasus landscapes and ultra-low costs, ideal for road trips. **Tips**: All four countries are budget-friendly. Tunisia and Georgia excel in natural scenery, while Serbia and Bosnia offer rich history. Best seasons are spring/autumn (avoid extreme weather). Note: Some mountain roads in Bosnia are rugged.

Tunisia is a land blessed by the sun. Golden beaches stretch along the coastline, and the clear blue sea gently laps the shore, as if telling ancient stories. Walking through the ancient cities of Tunisia is like traveling through time and space. Narrow streets, ancient stone walls, and carved doors and windows all bear the marks of time. The ancient mosques, towering minarets, and melodious chanting echoing in the air make you feel the solemnity and tranquility of religion. The markets of Tunisia are a symphony of color and sound. A dazzling array of handicrafts, the fragrance of spices, and the enthusiastic cries of vendors create a vivid picture of life. Here, you can find exquisite ceramics, gorgeous carpets, and unique jewelry, each item containing the wisdom and creativity of the local people. Food is also a major attraction in Tunisia. Traditional couscous, fragrant grilled meat, and a variety of sweet pastries immerse your taste buds in endless enjoyment. In the countryside of Tunisia, green olive trees and golden wheat fields complement each other, creating a beautiful pastoral landscape. Farmers work hard, their faces filled with simple smiles, creating a better life with their hands. Tunisia, a country that blends African, Arab, and Mediterranean styles, attracts tourists from all over the world with its unique charm. It not only has magnificent natural landscapes but also a rich historical and cultural heritage, waiting for you to unveil its mysterious veil and feel its enchanting charm.

#100waysoftravel From stunning Mediterranean beaches to ancient ruins and vibrant markets, Tunisia is a hidden gem waiting to be explored. This North African country is brimming with rich history, diverse landscapes, and warm hospitality that will make your travel experience truly unforgettable. ✨ Top Reasons to Visit Tunisia: 🏖️ Beautiful Beaches: Tunisia boasts some of the most beautiful beaches along the Mediterranean. Whether you're looking for lively beach resorts in Hammamet or the tranquil, sandy shores of Djerba, there’s a perfect spot for every kind of beach lover. 🏛️ Rich History and Ancient Ruins: Explore Tunisia's ancient ruins, like the well-preserved Roman amphitheater of El Djem and the UNESCO World Heritage site of Carthage. Walking through these historical landmarks feels like stepping back in time to the days of the Roman Empire. 🏜️ Sahara Desert Adventures: Embark on a thrilling adventure into the Sahara Desert, where you can ride camels across golden dunes, sleep under the stars in a Bedouin camp, and visit the stunning oasis towns like Douz and Tozeur. 🏙️ Vibrant Medinas and Markets: Wander through the bustling medinas (old towns) of Tunis, Sousse, and Kairouan, where narrow alleys are filled with colorful souks (markets) selling everything from spices and textiles to ceramics and traditional crafts. It’s a sensory experience like no other! 🏞️ Stunning Natural Landscapes: From the dramatic canyons of Tamerza to the lush green hills of the north and the salt flats of Chott El Jerid, Tunisia’s diverse landscapes offer endless opportunities for nature lovers and photographers alike. 🍲 Delicious Cuisine: Don’t miss out on trying Tunisian cuisine, which is a delicious blend of Mediterranean and Arabic influences. Must-try dishes include brik (a type of pastry filled with egg and tuna), couscous, and tagine, all bursting with flavor and spices. 📍 Where: Tunisia, North Africa Whether you're seeking adventure, culture, or relaxation, Tunisia offers something for every traveler. Start planning your trip today and get ready to explore this captivating destination! 🌍✨ #VisitTunisia #TravelTunisia #ExploreNorthAfrica #HiddenGems #AdventureAwaits #CulturalJourney

#roadtrip Embark on an unforgettable journey through the stunning landscapes of southern Tunisia, where desert dunes, ancient cities, and cultural wonders await. This road trip offers a mix of adventure, history, and natural beauty, making it the perfect escape for those seeking to explore off the beaten path. ✨ Why You’ll Love the South of Tunisia: 🏜️ Desert Adventures: Drive through the vast Sahara Desert, where golden dunes stretch as far as the eye can see. Explore the otherworldly landscapes of the Grand Erg Oriental, and don't miss the chance to experience a camel trek or quad biking across the sands. 🏰 Ancient Ksours: Visit the iconic ksours (fortified granaries) of Tataouine, which inspired the Star Wars planet Tatooine. These ancient structures offer a glimpse into Tunisia’s rich Berber heritage and are a must-see for history buffs. 🛕 Historic Medinas: Wander through the medinas of towns like Tozeur and Douz, where you can discover local markets, traditional crafts, and centuries-old architecture. These vibrant towns are perfect for soaking up the local culture and enjoying some authentic Tunisian cuisine. 🌵 Oases and Palms: Explore the lush oases of Chebika, Tamerza, and Mides, where waterfalls and palm groves create a striking contrast against the arid desert. These hidden gems are ideal for a refreshing break and stunning photo ops. 🏛️ Troglodyte Villages: Discover the unique underground homes of Matmata, where the local Berber community has lived for centuries. The troglodyte architecture is not only fascinating but also offers a cool respite from the desert heat. 📸 Scenic Drives: Enjoy breathtaking views as you drive through the rugged mountains, salt flats, and desert plains of southern Tunisia. Every turn offers a new perspective, making this road trip a photographer’s dream. 📍 Where: Southern Tunisia 🇹🇳 Hit the road and explore the hidden treasures of southern Tunisia—an adventure filled with history, culture, and breathtaking landscapes. 🏜️🚗 #TunisiaRoadTrip #ExploreTunisia #DesertAdventure #TravelTunisia #HiddenGems #RoadTripVibes

I went on a solo trip to Tunisia🇹🇳, where 98% of the people speak Arabic and French fluently♫ You can visit the French Gate, the ruins of Carthage, the cathedral, and other places in one day by using a local tour booked in Japan😊 My hotel was a beautiful seaside location called Sidi Bou Said. The sound of the Quran playing in the morning added a nostalgic touch to my trip♫ You have to buy plastic bags at the supermarket. I was able to use my credit card without any problems👍 The food was unexpected (sorry), such as a huge amount of curry-flavored couscous with fish on top, but everything I ate was delicious❤️ The rustic bread, lemongrass lactic acid bacteria drink, and sweet snacks sold by weight are also delicious😋 Although it is an Islamic country, they have domestic beer. Even if you drink beer at a restaurant, it costs about 200 yen. If you buy it at a supermarket, it costs about 100 yen. Prices are about two-thirds of Japan⭐️ The time difference is eight hours behind Japan. The people are kind, and even though it's a French and Arabic speaking country, they listened to me carefully in English. #Tunisia #Tunis #Tunisian solo trip #Solo trip

a lovely view, a dream to be, at the place of Sousse, Tunisia,

This place has a long name, Anker Aiguele. The shape of the desert began to change. From the rock wall we just saw, the mountain gorge, we began to have the golden sands of the fortress. The sand is driven by the wind and piled up into different forms. For example, the sand dune in front of me looks like a camel. The landforms here are loved by famous directors, Star Wars, British patients, these films or the epic wars, or the romance of love and death, the large directors are here to choose.

Tunisia's dinner is about slow food, drink appetizers, staple foods, desserts, and orderly. During a chat with my family, my main dish, Couscus, was on the table. I saw that its overall color is yellow-brown, in addition to the shrimp and fish mutton, a large, fried green pepper lying on the yellow, this green is the highlight of the whole dish. Green pepper is not spicy, the taste is the cooking method of oily oysters. I took a spoon and took a sip of Couscous. The wheat was stewed with turmeric, garlic and onion. The entrance was soft and some were close to millet. Taste. Fried green pepper is the best dish of Berber, and turmeric is the favorite spice in this country. It tastes slightly spicy, can drive cold, and can prevent high blood pressure. It is not difficult to see it in various dishes. . Needless to say, the freshness of the mutton, I saw that the flocks of Tunisia were all kept away, and the entrance was not smelly at all. Eating seafood is a custom left in the Carthage dynasty. Carthage is a large maritime country, and squid and prawns are often used for food.

Hello, Tunisian city, do you know that you are so beautiful? ! The city on the other side of Sicily in North Africa, the capital of Tunisia, the city of Tunis, is a universe better than I imagined! Fortunately, I have reserved enough time here to step on Tunisia Time to feel the place~ get up early in the courtyard for breakfast, then go to Medina to hang out. There is a granny holding my hand and boasting that I look good. The boss who passed the shop selling lights called me princess. A cute little brother grabbed a kitten to let me touch it~ I watched the sunset on the rooftop in the evening~ Everything is beautiful and friendly, that is, the Tunisian city I have experienced ~ Come on, now I can change my name to the Princess of Tunisia in North Africa~ I have doubled it for this.

There is no day in Tunisia that is not good weather. Clear skies, blue sky, white walls, low clouds, high sky. The Carthage ruins are the most casual sites I have ever been to, and I can freely touch the stones of these millennia. There has always been a question: I am an Asian face, with brown eyes and black eyebrows, but it is a yellow hair. Can Tunisians judge where I am?

Good luck! Going to the blue and white town to go to the fast sunset, we drove along the coastline and randomly selected a point from the map. It was really a random choice. The name is: Gammarth The result is super beautiful. Oh, the sunset is simply a fairy tale world. The streets of neat palm trees are like the Europeans in the movie. There are many flowers, and Bougainvillea is the favorite of Ke Ke. There are also beautiful white houses, one by one arranged by the sea. Many people walk by the seaside road, and the clowns sell balloons to the children. "Is the old town that I live with here a city?" I was asking Ke Ke all the way. Please, its too fun! BTW, there is a KFC here, the chicken is delicious! Have a few beautiful street beats! I feel more confident! I like my dark skin! !

In the blue and white town of Sidi bou Said in Tunisia, I lived for a little half a month~ this is a small town where Europeans and Americans often travel. Rent a house in the hill, look at the sea every day, breakfast on the balcony, stroll around the street, read a book about sailing in the afternoon, go to bar at night to listen to music, see people come and go ~ I often watch the rain in Tunisia, I miss the Caribbean Sea, the days are comfortable blue and white ~ Many people come here for a day trip, but I suggest staying for a night or two. It is located in Tunisia for about an hour. Public transport is also very convenient. You can take the light rail TGM from Tunis Marine in Tunis, and you can reach this small town on the cliffs of the Mediterranean Sea in about 40 minutes. There is no such tourist attraction as Santorini, and in general it is quiet, suitable for a meditation sun.

Menzel Churasco Djerba Recommended index: countless stars cost: 30 ohms This is a small villa not far from the coast Appearance is Mediterranean style room is Tunisia The cave style satisfies our regrets not staying in the desert cave room beautiful pool, 5 super cute dogs, 2 horses, 1 sheep, delicious food, these are not our love here The reason fall in love with this is because the landlord Sofia a super cute, Tunisian woman like a tropical plant

This day is New Year's Eve in China. After arriving at noon, we first came to the La Victoire restaurant in Carthage to eat a special Tunisian meal. There is indeed a dumpling in this meal, that is, Tunisia fried dumplings Brik, the outside is crispy, the middle is hearty, and the tuna meat and vegetables, the dumplings will also be different, not only this one, The taste is ok. The taste of barley soup is rather strange, but the bread is actually delicious, and there are Mediterranean grilled fish. The first thing these things are really not difficult to eat, but they cant stand to eat every day, just like the Farafs of Israel. When I first saw it, wow, local specialties must be tasted, so big people eat. No, the second time, oh well, the third time, I still eat ice cream, the fourth time, do not eat hungry. So, on New Years Eve, I ate two ice creams. The group has not finished eating, I slipped out to see the first side of the city. Some sensible walls have also been carefully decorated with textures, colors, horizontal and vertical, and ordinary beauty. Not far away is the endless beach.

Tunisia is a small, cozy country in North Africa with a blue Mediterranean sea and an untouched Sahara desert. Carthage, once equal to Rome, was its former capital. . The buildings of the capital of the Arabian-style old city and the new European city are mostly milky white, nestled in the shade of date palms, palm trees and olive trees, like white lotus floating on the Mediterranean. The Bourguiba Street in the heart of the New Town, in the center of the Republic Square in the heart of the street, stands the bronze statue of the former President Bourguiba. In the distance, the water and the sky are the lakes of Tunisia and the Gulf of Tunisia.

This Dar El Jeld is the number one restaurant in Tunisia. It is just at the entrance to the Medina. The architectural style of the converted old house in Islam, with the gorgeous sense of the court, is not to be missed. appetizer: bread, spring rolls ~ tuna olives salad ~ vegetable tofu salad ~ fresh shrimp squid rolls salad ~ main dish: leg of lamb with rice. In Tunisia, because of the custom of halal, there is no pork to eat. The most common meat is mutton. There are many kinds of mutton practices. The meat is delicious and has no scent. It is especially delicious. dessert: fruit platter. The bunch of fruit-like fruits above is the specialty of Tunisia - the date palm, very sweet, tastes a bit like a candied fruit, it can be seen in almost every hotel's welcome fruit plate, and the favorite friends are especially fascinated. it.

The famous Anthony Baths were built during the Roman Emperor Anthony in the 2nd century AD. There is a ruins of the Christian church in the old city, the earliest Christian church in Tunisia. Most of the relics of the Phoenician era that were excavated were graves, sarcophagi and tombs. The well-preserved Anthony public bath is located near the beach at the Carthage ruins. The upper building is no longer there, but the structure of the building can clearly see the symmetry of the dressing room, the hot swimming pool and the massage room. Gradually warm the hot water room, warm water room, cold water room, gym and swimming pool. The water in the bathroom is drawn from the Zagwang Aqueduct 60 km away. Sunset, just a bunch of sun hitting the bath, the golden light of the entire site is particularly shocking.

Pushing open the window is a beautiful morning glow, the beautiful scenery has a great appetite, and the three omelette have no feeling at all.

📅 Itinerary Day1：Medina and Day2: Sidi Bou Said, Day3: Cartage and Shanzelize Tunis Day4, Day5: Hammamet 🏨 Accommodation: Belverde Fourati Hotel Tunis, La Badira Hotel Hammamet: Both excellent in their class 🍴 Food Recommendations: Les Indécis in Cartage: A cozy yet modern spot where young locals gather for amazing food and great vibes. One of the best culinary experiences I had in Tunisia!

Just spent the day on one of Tunisia’s stunning beaches and wow—golden sand, warm clear water, and that laid-back vibe you can’t fake. Perfect mix of chill and charm. Locals are super friendly, and the sunsets? Next level. If you’re after sun, sea, and total switch-off mode, this place nails it. Works well with an all inclusive hotel- lots of snacks and drinks on the beach!

#sidibousaid #tunisia #tunis #travel Sidi Bou Said is a picturesque coastal town in northern Tunisia, situated about 20 km northeast of Tunis. Renowned for its distinctive whitewashed buildings adorned with blue doors and window frames, the town offers stunning views over the Mediterranean Sea. Named after the 13th-century Sufi saint Abu Said al-Baji, who established a sanctuary there, Sidi Bou Said has evolved into a haven for artists and travelers alike. We went in January, where temperatures were in the low teens but we still enjoyed the beautiful views and lovely cafes in town. Will definitely visit again in the Summer!

Tunisia is a land where history meets breathtaking landscapes! From ancient ruins to charming villages, this country is full of hidden gems waiting to be discovered. Here’s a glimpse of my unforgettable adventure: 🕌 Historical Minarets & Mosques Walking through the cities, I was captivated by the beauty of Tunisia’s historic mosques and minarets. The intricate details and golden hues at sunset make them a photographer’s dream! 📸✨ 🏰 Ancient Ruins & Desert Castles The Berber villages and old fortresses take you back in time. These structures stand tall against the desert landscape, whispering stories of the past. If you’re a history lover, this is a must-visit! 🎨 Colorful Medina Markets Tunisian markets are vibrant and full of life! Handwoven carpets, intricate ceramics, and beautiful blue doors create the perfect mix of tradition and artistry. Don’t forget to bargain for a unique souvenir! 🏺💙 🌅 Golden Sunsets & Breathtaking Views Watching the sun set over Tunisia’s landscapes is pure magic! Whether from a historic fort or a quiet courtyard, the warm glow makes every moment unforgettable. 🌇✨ 🌟 Travel Tips: ✔️ Visit local souks for authentic handicrafts. ✔️ Explore Tunisia’s desert villages for hidden gems. ✔️ Don’t miss out on traditional Tunisian mint tea! 🍵 Would you visit Tunisia? Let me know in the comments! 👇✨ #Tunisia #TravelTunisia #HiddenGems #ExploreTheWorld #HistoricalWonders #MedinaMarkets #SunsetMagic #AdventureAwaits

#celebrateit During my trip to Tunisia, I had the chance to visit **Café des Délices**, and it was absolutely worth it! This charming café is nestled in the heart of **Carthage**, offering breathtaking views of the beautiful Mediterranean Sea. It's the perfect spot to relax, enjoy a drink, and take in the surroundings. The owner of the café is incredibly friendly and welcoming, making me feel right at home. I ordered a fresh glass of orange juice, and it was delicious – the perfect refreshing drink for a warm day. Here’s why I highly recommend it: 1. The view is unbeatable – you get to see the gorgeous coastline and the blue Mediterranean stretching out before you. 2. The service is top-notch, thanks to the kind and hospitable owner who makes the visit even more enjoyable. If you're ever in Tunisia, don't miss this place! 📍 **Address**: V9C2+2H6, Impasse de la Corniche, Site archéologique de Carthage, Tunisia #Carthage #Tunisia

#getgoing2025 #tunisia #TunisianSnacks #TasteOfTunisia #FoodAdventure Tunisia’s vibrant snack scene is a delightful mix of sweet and savory flavors that capture the essence of North African cuisine. One of the most refreshing snacks you’ll encounter is pomegranate apples—a local treat found in markets across the country. These juicy, tart fruits are often served fresh, offering a burst of sweetness with every bite. Perfect for a quick energy boost while exploring the lively streets of Tunis! For those with a sweet tooth, Tunisia’s cakes and pastries are irresistible. Makroud, a traditional semolina cake stuffed with dates or nuts and soaked in syrup, is a must-try. It’s sweet, chewy, and a beloved street snack. Another favorite is Baklava, with layers of flaky pastry, honey, and nuts, offering a perfect combination of crunchy and sweet. Pro tip: Pair these delicious snacks with a cup of strong Tunisian coffee or mint tea to complete the experience. Whether you’re in a café or on the go, these treats are a perfect introduction to Tunisian flavors!

#getgoing2025 #tunisia #streetfood Exploring Tunisia's vibrant street food scene offers a delightful array of handheld treats that are both convenient and flavorful. Here are some must-try options: Brik: A popular snack, brik consists of a thin pastry filled with ingredients like tuna, egg, or minced meat, then deep-fried to crispy perfection. It's typically enjoyed hot and can be found at various street vendors. Fricassé: These small, deep-fried sandwiches are filled with tuna, boiled eggs, olives, and a touch of harissa for spice. They're a favorite among locals and make for a satisfying on-the-go meal. Merguez Sandwich: Spicy lamb or beef sausages, known as merguez, are grilled and served in a baguette with harissa, salad, and sometimes French fries. This hearty sandwich is a staple in Tunisian street cuisine. Bambalouni: For those with a sweet tooth, bambalouni is a Tunisian doughnut made from fried dough, sprinkled with sugar, and often enjoyed as a dessert or snack. Lablabi: While traditionally a chickpea soup, lablabi is sometimes served in a bread bowl, making it a portable and hearty option. It's especially popular during cooler months. When indulging in Tunisian street food, it's advisable to observe the vendor's hygiene practices and choose stalls with high turnover to ensure freshness. Additionally, be mindful of the spice levels, as many Tunisian dishes incorporate harissa, a potent chili paste. Sampling these handheld delights provides an authentic taste of Tunisia's rich culinary heritage, offering a convenient and delicious way to experience local flavors.

#getgoing2025 #tunisia #tunisiancuisine For food lovers seeking an unforgettable culinary experience, Tunisia is a hidden gem brimming with vibrant flavors, fresh ingredients, and rich traditions. Tunisia's food culture is a unique blend of Mediterranean, Arab, and French influences, offering dishes that range from hearty stews to fresh seafood and savory pastries. One of the must-try dishes is couscous, a staple of Tunisian cuisine, often served with lamb, chicken, or seafood in a fragrant, spicy sauce. The national dish, brik, is another favorite-crispy, golden pastry filled with egg, tuna, and capers, served with a sprinkle of lemon juice for that perfect zing. Seafood lovers will rejoice in Tunisia's coastline, with grilled fish and squid being popular options. And for those with a sweet tooth, makroud, a delicious semolina pastry filled with dates or nuts, will satisfy any craving. The spices in Tunisian cuisine are key, with ingredients like harissa (a fiery chili paste) and saffron adding bold, zesty flavors to almost every dish. Tunisia's street food scene is also not to be missed, where you can find everything from fresh salads and sandwiches to snacks like sfenj (fried doughnuts). Whether you're eating in a bustling market, a seaside café, or a traditional restaurant, Tunisia offers an exceptional experience for every food enthusiast!

#getgoing2025 #tunisia Tunisia is a land full of rich flavors and vibrant beverages, with its drink culture deeply rooted in both history and tradition. When it comes to drinking in Tunisia, you'll find a mix of refreshing, flavorful beverages that complement the country's diverse culinary landscape. One of the most popular drinks is mint tea (Chai Na'na), a sweet and aromatic beverage often served after meals. It's made with green tea, fresh mint, and plenty of sugar, offering a soothing yet invigorating experience. While mint tea is common in many North African countries, it holds a special place in Tunisian hospitality, often accompanied by long conversations among friends and family. Another staple drink is Tunisian coffee, typically strong and espresso-like, served in small cups. It is sometimes flavored with spices like cinnamon or cardamom, adding a unique twist to the traditional coffee experience. Coffee houses, or makhzen, are a central part of social life in Tunisia, where people gather to enjoy this drink. For something more refreshing, limonada (lemonade) is a go-to choice, especially in the summer heat. It's freshly squeezed and can be made sweet or tangy, sometimes mixed with other fruits like strawberries or pomegranate. Rose water is also widely used in Tunisia, often in both drinks and desserts. A popular drink is Zriba—a traditional rose water infusion mixed with orange blossom water and served chilled. Lastly, Tunisia is home to a unique range of local wines, with vineyards producing excellent reds, whites, and rosés due to its Mediterranean climate. Tunisia's wine culture is often overlooked, but it has a long history, dating back to Roman times, and offers a delightful addition to any meal.

#getgoing2025 #tunisia #bin When you think of Tunisia, your mind probably jumps to stunning beaches, ancient ruins, and vibrant souks-but have you ever noticed the beauty of the trash bins? Yes, you read that right. These seemingly mundane objects are an unexpected testament to Tunisia's flair for art and design. From the bustling streets of Tunis to the peaceful coastal towns, you'll spot colorful and intricately designed trash bins that could easily double as street art. Some are adorned with mosaic patterns, while others feature whimsical, local motifs, adding character to even the most ordinary corners of the city. In a country where culture and aesthetics merge seamlessly, even the trash bins get a makeover. These beautiful bins are a testament to Tunisia's appreciation for beauty in every form, turning a functional item into a piece of public art. They're not just functional; they're a reflection of Tunisia's creativity and the attention to detail that flows throughout the country. So next time you're wandering the streets of Tunisia, take a moment to look down (or up, depending on the bin), and appreciate the artistry of the trash bins-you never know when a simple bin might brighten your day with its unexpected charm!