Sousse-el Djem -Matmata

Sousse - The Medina of Sousse is a UNESCO World Heritage site and stands as one of the finest examples of an Islamic city. It features a labyrinth of narrow streets, alleys, and courtyards brimming with shops, cafes, and traditional homes. Notable landmarks within the Medina include the Great Mosque.

El-Jem - The El Djem Coliseum, also known as the Amphitheatre of El Djem, is a stunning Roman ruin located in El Djem, about 60 kilometers south of Sousse, Tunisia. It ranks among the most impressive and well-preserved Roman amphitheaters globally and is a UNESCO World Heritage site. Built in the 3rd century AD during Emperor Gordian’s reign, it hosted gladiatorial contests and public spectacles, similar to Rome’s Colosseum. With a seating capacity of up to 35,000, it was one of the largest in the Roman Empire. The Coliseum’s architecture is remarkable, featuring three levels with arches, galleries, and stairways. Its limestone façade is adorned with intricate carvings and decorative elements, while the interior includes underground chambers and passageways for housing animals, gladiators, and equipment.

Matmata - Matmata is a village in a semi-arid region known for its rocky desert landscapes. Its unique troglodyte houses, traditional underground dwellings carved into soft limestone hills, were designed to combat the desert’s extreme temperatures, offering natural insulation and protection. These homes typically consist of interconnected rooms around a central courtyard, each serving a different purpose. Some have been converted into distinctive hotels, allowing visitors to experience the traditional Berber lifestyle. Matmata gained international fame as a “Star Wars” filming location, serving as the set for Luke Skywalker’s home on Tatooine.

Matmata-Chenini-ksar Ouled Soltane -Ksar -Hdada

Chenini - Chenini is renowned for its Ksour, fortified granaries or villages built by the Berber people to protect their crops and belongings from the desert and potential invasions. The Ksour of Chenini are uniquely designed, with clusters of stone buildings and houses integrated into the rocky hillsides.

Exploring Chenini offers the chance to wander through its narrow, winding streets and alleys lined with traditional stone and mud brick homes. The architecture reflects the traditional Berber style, featuring flat-roofed houses with intricate wall details.

The village’s main attraction is the Chenini Mosque, dating back to the 12th century. Perched on a hilltop, it provides panoramic views of the surrounding desert landscape. Its architecture blends Berber and Islamic styles, serving as a spiritual hub for the local community.

Ksar Ouled Soltane - Located in the Tataouine Governorate of southern Tunisia, near Tataouine, Ksar Ouled Soltane is a renowned fortified granary known for its unique architecture and historical significance.

A ksar is a fortified village or granary traditionally used by southern Tunisia’s Berber communities for protection against raids and the harsh desert environment. Ksar Ouled Soltane exemplifies this architectural style, showcasing the Berber people’s ingenuity in adapting to their surroundings.

Ksar Hadada - Situated in the Tataouine Governorate, Ksar Hadada is known for its rocky desert terrain and traditional Berber culture. The area gained attention partly due to its association with the “Star Wars” films, inspiring the fictional planet of Tatooine.

Ksar Hdada -Douz -Chott-el Djerid -Tozeur

Douz - Often called the “Gateway to the Sahara,” Douz is strategically located at the desert’s edge, serving as a popular starting point for Sahara desert expeditions and camel treks.

Chott El Jerid - Chott el Djerid is a shallow lake known for its high salt content and salt flats. During the dry season, the lake’s water evaporates, leaving vast salt crusts and mud flats. In the rainy season, it can fill with water, becoming a temporary habitat for various bird species, including flamingos and migratory birds.

Chebika -Tamerza -Ong Djemel

Chebika - Chebika’s main attraction is the “Ain Chebika” waterfall, a natural spring cascading down the mountainside, creating pools and surrounded by palm trees and rocky cliffs. Chebika is a hidden gem in Tunisia, offering a peaceful oasis retreat and stunning natural beauty, where visitors can escape city life and enjoy the desert’s tranquility.

Tamerza - Tamerza is famous for its abandoned old village, “Old Tamerza” or “Tamerza Medina.” Once a bustling community, it was abandoned in the 1960s due to flooding. Today, its ruins stand as a haunting reminder of the past, with crumbling houses and narrow streets to explore.

Ong Jmal - Ong Jemel and the Eriguet Dunes offer visitors a chance to experience the desert’s beauty and “Star Wars” filming locations. These natural attractions provide a unique and memorable experience for travelers in Tunisia’s Tozeur region.

Tozeur -Sbeitla -Kairouan-

Sbeitla - Sbeitla was a significant Roman city and the capital of the Roman province of Africa Proconsularis. It thrived between the 1st and 6th centuries AD, known for its wealth and architectural splendor.

The archaeological site of Sbeitla is notable for its well-preserved ruins, offering insights into Roman life. Visitors can explore structures like a Roman forum, temples, basilicas, theaters, baths, and houses. The most prominent features are the three imposing Roman temples dedicated to Jupiter, Juno, and Minerva. Visiting Sbeitla provides a fascinating glimpse into the Roman Empire’s grandeur, attracting history enthusiasts, archaeology lovers, and travelers interested in Roman history and culture.

Kairouan - Founded in 670 AD, Kairouan quickly became a center of Islamic learning and civilization, serving as the capital of Ifriqiya, encompassing present-day Tunisia and parts of Algeria and Libya. Kairouan played a crucial role in spreading Islam throughout North Africa.

Kairouan-Dougga-Tunis

Dougga - Dougga is an ancient Roman city frozen in time, offering a journey back to the Roman Empire’s height. Located in modern-day Tunisia, Dougga is a UNESCO World Heritage Site known for its remarkably preserved ruins and historical significance. As you explore its ancient streets, you’ll encounter a panorama of ancient temples, majestic theaters, grand public buildings, and intricately designed mosaics.

Dougga was once a bustling Roman metropolis, serving as an important administrative and cultural center. The imposing Capitol, a temple dedicated to Jupiter, Juno, and Minerva, stands atop a hill, offering breathtaking views of the countryside.

Medina of Tunis - The Medina of Tunis, the historic heart and capital of Tunisia, is a world of ancient charm, vibrant markets, and architectural marvels. This UNESCO World Heritage Site is a maze-like, walled city dating back to the 9th century, rich in history and culture. Entering its gates transports you to a bygone era, where traditional craftsmanship, bustling souks, and stunning architecture await.

SIDI -Bou -SAID -Carthage

Sidi Bou Said - Sidi Bou Said is a picturesque village perched on a hill overlooking the Mediterranean Sea. Its whitewashed buildings, blue accents, and breathtaking views have inspired artists and travelers for centuries.

Sidi Bou Said is a place where time seems to stand still. As you wander its narrow cobblestone streets, you’ll find a harmonious blend of Moorish and Andalusian architecture. The village is known for its iconic blue doors, windows, and wrought-iron details, creating a visually striking Mediterranean ambiance.

Carthage - Carthage, an ancient city of great historical significance and beauty, is located on Tunisia’s coast. Once a powerful civilization and a major center of trade, culture, and military might, Carthage’s ruins offer a glimpse into its former grandeur. Start your journey at the Tophet, an ancient burial ground with rows of stelae and evidence of Carthaginian religious practices. The Antonine Baths, an immense complex, once served as a hub of social activity and relaxation. Marvel at the baths’ size and imagine the bustling atmosphere that once filled the halls. Explore the remains of grand villas and residential areas, including the House of the Trifolium, with its well-preserved mosaics.

• Breakfast
• Dinner

• Other
• entrance fees at the monuments

You will be guided by a team of passionate experts, well-versed in the art of creating tailor-made itineraries designed to ignite your sense of wonder. Every step of the way, we will ensure your comfort, safety, and enjoyment, allowing you to fully immerse yourself in the magic of each location.

Prepare to indulge in the richness of diverse cultures and traditions. From savoring delectable local delicacies to engaging with welcoming communities, you will be invited to embrace the authentic essence of every place you visit. Our local guides will share captivating stories, revealing hidden gems and insider secrets, leaving you with a profound understanding of the destinations you explore.

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