Join a Sahara buggy tour for a thrilling ride and deep cultural immersion. Connect with nomads, explore traditions, and uncover hidden gems.
Join a Sahara buggy tour for a thrilling ride and deep cultural immersion. Connect with nomads, explore traditions, and uncover hidden gems.
Transfer - Tunis to Sousse
Sousse - Upon arrival, assistance is provided at the airport, followed by a transfer to Sousse for an overnight stay at the Movenpick Hotel or a similar establishment.
El Djem - Matmata - Douz
Amphitheatre of El Jem - The El Djem Colosseum, an ancient Roman amphitheater in El Djem, Tunisia, is among the…
Transfer - Tunis to Sousse
Sousse - Upon arrival, assistance is provided at the airport, followed by a transfer to Sousse for an overnight stay at the Movenpick Hotel or a similar establishment.
El Djem - Matmata - Douz
Amphitheatre of El Jem - The El Djem Colosseum, an ancient Roman amphitheater in El Djem, Tunisia, is among the best-preserved Roman ruins in North Africa and a UNESCO World Heritage site. Constructed around 238 AD during Emperor Gordian I’s reign, it was built with limestone and marble. Today, the El Djem Colosseum is a major tourist attraction in Tunisia, with parts partially restored, hosting occasional events and re-enactments. It stands as a remarkable testament to ancient Roman engineering and construction skills, making it one of the most notable Roman archaeological sites globally and a highlight for many visitors to Tunisia.
Matmata - Matmata is a Berber village in southern Tunisia, renowned for its unique troglodyte (underground) dwellings. These “Matmata caves” were originally built by the Berber people to adapt to the harsh desert climate.
Douz - Douz, located in southern Tunisia, is often called the “Gateway to the Sahara” due to its strategic position on the Sahara Desert’s edge. Historically, Douz was a vital trading post and caravan stop along the trans-Saharan trade routes connecting North Africa to sub-Saharan Africa. Caravans traveling between the coast and the Sahara passed through Douz, making it a hub for exchanging goods, people, and cultural influences.
Douz - Tabeine - Tiniri Camp
Douz - After breakfast, buggies are taken with a Local Saharian Guide, marking the start of an adventure ready to cross the Sahara’s dunes. Sandboarding and dune buggy rides offer thrilling ways to experience the Sahara’s dunes and allow for immersive exploration of the desert. An adventure in southern Tunisia’s Sahara dunes promises an unforgettable and sensory-rich journey through one of the world’s most iconic desert landscapes. There will be a short stop every hour to reset and admire the sand dunes, with a lunch stop in the heart of the desert with nomads. The camp is reached at sunset, with overnight stay and dinner at Tiniri Camp.
Tiniri Camp - Houidet Errched - Tiniri Camp
Tiniri Camp - Douz - Tozeur
Chott El Jerid - Early departure from the camp back to Douz, followed by a short stop and bus continuation to Chott El Jerid, a large salt flat in southern Tunisia. It is known for its unique desert environment and salt deposits, drawing comparisons to Mars-like conditions.
Tozeur - Tozeur is a city and oasis in southwestern Tunisia, known for its distinctive palm groves, traditional architecture, and dramatic desert landscapes. A visit to the Medina is included, with dinner and overnight stay at Ksar Rouge or a similar venue.
Chebika - Kairouan
Chebika - Chebika is a small village in a small oasis in the Tunisian Atlas Mountains, known for its dramatic desert landscapes, deep canyons, and natural springs. The remote, rugged terrain has led to speculation about its suitability for film shoots, such as “The English Patient” and “Star Wars.”
Kairouan - Kairouan is recognized as one of Islam’s holy cities, with significant historical and cultural importance. Founded around 670 by Arab general Uqba ibn Nafi, Kairouan became the capital of Ifriqiya, experiencing wealth and prosperity. The Aghlabids built the Great Mosque of Kairouan, a center of education and Islamic thought. They also constructed palaces, fortifications, and waterworks, some of which remain today. Kairouan has been a UNESCO World Heritage Site since 1988. A visit to the mausoleum of the Prophet’s Apostle is also included.
Kairouan - Tunis - Carthage - Sidi Bou Said
Medina of Tunis - The Medina of Tunis, the historic old town, is located in the heart of modern-day Tunis, surrounded by newer city sections. Dating back to the 7th century CE, when Tunis was founded as an Arab-Muslim city, it has been a vital commercial and cultural hub throughout history, serving as the center of trade, administration, and religious life. The Medina is characterized by densely packed, winding streets and alleyways, and traditional Tunisian-Islamic architecture, including the Zitouna Mosque, one of North Africa’s oldest and most important mosques, along with numerous historic palaces, fondouks (caravanserais), and souks (marketplaces).
Carthage - Carthage is a significant archaeological site in North Africa, with extensive ruins from the Punic, Roman, and Byzantine eras. It includes the Punic and Roman ports, the ancient Byrsa Hill citadel, the Antonine Baths, and the Punic Tophet (a cemetery for child sacrifices). Carthage’s rich history and culture played a pivotal role in the ancient Mediterranean world, influencing the region’s cultures, economies, and politics. The city’s Punic language and script, along with its religious beliefs and practices, had a lasting impact on North Africa and the broader Mediterranean world.
Sidi Bou Said - Sidi Bou Said is a picturesque town on Tunisia’s northern coast, about 20 kilometers from Tunis. This Moorish village is known for its distinctive white buildings with bright blue doors and windows, creating a charming and photogenic atmosphere.

- Breakfast
- Lunch
- Dinner
- Breakfast
- Lunch
- Dinner
- Other
- Other
Embarking on a buggy adventure in the Sahara offers a deeply immersive cultural experience. Beyond the excitement of the ride, this activity grants a unique insight into local customs and lifestyles. Participants forge unforgettable connections with the region’s people and landscapes. The tour includes visits to nomadic communities, opportunities to…
Embarking on a buggy adventure in the Sahara offers a deeply immersive cultural experience. Beyond the excitement of the ride, this activity grants a unique insight into local customs and lifestyles. Participants forge unforgettable connections with the region’s people and landscapes. The tour includes visits to nomadic communities, opportunities to observe artisanal craftsmanship, and participation in traditional ceremonies and celebrations. This level of cultural immersion allows for genuine engagement with the local culture, surpassing mere sightseeing. Additionally, the tour guides leading the Sahara buggy experience possess extensive knowledge of the area’s history, ecology, and hidden treasures that typical visitors might overlook.
- We can accommodate dietary restrictions such as vegetarian, vegan, gluten-free, etc. If you have dietary requirements
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.