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Tunisia
Tunis Holidays 2025/2026
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TOP 10 REASONS
TOP 10 REASONS
TOP 10 REASONS
Why travel to Tunis: Find out the top 10 reasons to visit
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01
A SNEAK PEAK
A SNEAK PEAK
A SNEAK PEAK
A Sneak Peek into Tunis
- The capital of Tunis is a relaxed place, making it a great place to start your exploration of Tunisia before heading out to other regions.
- The medina (old town) is the heart of the central city, and the main tourist attraction is simply strolling through the squiggly alleyways.
- There are two main outdoor activities in the town. The Bardo Museum houses the world's most important mosaic collections.
- Visitors from Hammamet and Sousse beach resorts come to the capital on sightseeing trips to see this museum.
- The other major historical attraction is the ruins of Ancient Carthage, which are scattered throughout a Tunis suburb on the coast.
- When you've had your fill of history in Tunis, one of the best places to visit in Sidi Bou Said, this whitewashed village is a Mediterranean idyll on the city's outskirts.
- Capital: Tunis
- International Airport: Tunis Carthage International Airport (TUN)
- Population: 2,365,201
- Currency: Tunisian dinar
- Time: GMT+1
- Driving Side: Right
- Main Electricity: 5653 MW
- Official Language: Arabic
- Religion: Islam
02
HIGHLIGHTS
HIGHLIGHTS
HIGHLIGHTS
Top Tourist Attractions in Tunis
- Explore Carthage's Ruins.
- View the City from the Olive Tree Mosque's Roof.
- Stroll through the streets of the Nouvelle Ville (New Town).
- Get Lost amid the Medina.
03
SEASONS TO TRAVEL
SEASONS TO TRAVEL
SEASONS TO TRAVEL
Best Months to Visit Tunis
- Tunisia has a temperate climate with warm, sunny days all year. If you want to visit the beaches, the months of June, July, and August are ideal.
- The weather will be slightly cooler outside these months but still warm and sunny.
- With mild weather, the months of April to June and September and October are much less busy.
- Rainfall is possible from November to February.
- The warmest months are October and November, particularly in desert regions.
04
WORTH A VISIT
WORTH A VISIT
WORTH A VISIT
The Best Places to Visit in Tunis
The Ruins of Carthage
- The ruins of ancient Carthage, the fabled wealthy Phoenician seafaring city, are scattered across the Bay of Tunis.
- The evocative tumbled columns and piles of marble rubble are surrounded by a panoramic view of the Mediterranean Sea, which was critical to the city's prosperity.
- Having been destroyed in the third Punic War in 146 BCE, the remaining ruins are insignificant compared to some of North Africa's other ancient sites, but that doesn't mean you shouldn't visit.
- The ruins have an unbeatable, lost-in-time atmosphere due to their seafront location.
- The various sites are spaced out along the bay. Take the Tunis Light Railway line directly from the city centre to the various Carthage stops.
- Don't miss the panoramic views from the top of Byrsa Hill.
The National Bardo Museum
- This opulent palace museum houses one of the world's three most renowned mosaic art collections (the other two are both in Turkey).
- Inside, room after room displays gloriously intricate and still vibrantly fresh examples of mosaic art unearthed from sites throughout Tunisia.
- The Sousse Room, Odysseus Room, and Dougga Room are the highlights, with their famous, incredibly well-preserved Hellenistic and Roman mosaic floorings. Still, the entire collection is worth an afternoon of browsing.
- The ground floor contains some interesting non-mosaic exhibits from the Neo-Punic, Christian, and Islamic eras.
Sidi Bou Said
- Three young painters are responsible for the stunning Andalusian-style seaside neighbourhood of Sidi Bou Said's fame. Paul Klee, August Macke, and Louis Moilliet painted the beauty of its whitewashed buildings and blue doors while living here in 1914.
- Since then, Sidi Bou Said has become a bohemian artists' quarter and a popular weekend hangout for Tunisians.
- There are no major tourist attractions (part of its charm), but you can't help but be enchanted by the perfect white-and-blue streets, cliffside cafés, and postcard-perfect shoreline.
- This is a place for leisurely strolling, trinket shopping, and simply sitting back with a coffee and taking in the scenery.
05
DISCOVER MORE
DISCOVER MORE
DISCOVER MORE
Tunis Off the Beaten Track
The Olive Tree Mosque
- The great mosque in the medina district houses some of the country's finest examples of religious architecture.
- Begun in 732 CE by the Umayyad dynasty, it has been added to and refined by conquering empires over the centuries.
- Non-Muslims are not permitted to enter the prayer hall. Still, they are welcome to wander around the opulent and tranquil exterior courtyard and up to the rooftop, where dazzling tile work is displayed.
- The rooftop is also one of the best spots in the medina for panoramic photos of the area.
The Ville Nouvelle (New Town)
- Tunis's ville nouvelle, a world away from the organic jumble of the medina, was built during the French colonial era.
- Avenue Habib Bourguiba, a magnificently wide avenue planted with palms and eucalyptus trees, serves as its central core.
- The street runs eastward in a straight line from just outside the medina on Place de l'Indépendance to the harbour.
- The imposing St. Vincent de Paul Cathedral is the most significant surviving structure from Tunisia's French colonial period.
- Its bulky neo-Romanesque facade presides grandly over the north end of Place de l'Indépendance. It was a monumental reminder of France's dominance over the country when it was built in 1893.
- Architecture fans should check out Avenue Habib Bourguiba's wonderful mix of colonial and post-colonial buildings, from the Modernist inverted pyramid of Hotel du Lac to the more sophisticated and grand European-style government buildings.
- Place d'Afrique has a clock monument that symbolises Tunisia's modern era at its intersection with Avenue Mohammed V.
06
CULTURE & TRADITIONS
CULTURE & TRADITIONS
CULTURE & TRADITIONS
Tunis Culture and Traditions
- Due to its historical heritage, Tunisia has naturally become a multicultural and multilingual country.
- The country has always been open to migratory movements, an excellent opportunity for intercultural learning and mutual tolerance.
- Cultural and religious diversity have made Tunisian society more vital and dynamic, with over 53 000 foreigners of various nationalities living and adapting quickly in the country.
- Indeed, cultural diversity in Tunisia provides a competitive advantage for businesses in general and foreign businesses in particular.
- This asset provides businesses with a high potential for environmental adaptation. Furthermore, the wealth of knowledge, expertise, and experiences from diverse backgrounds likely encourage innovation.
07
FOOD FUN FASHION
FOOD FUN FASHION
FOOD FUN FASHION
Tunis: Food, Fun & Fashion Guide
Couscous
#Food
- Couscous is the perfect way to kick off this Tunisian food guide. Couscous, also known as kosksi in the Tunisian dialect, is a staple dish in North African cuisine and is considered a national dish in Tunisia.
- Couscous is small granules of rolled durum wheat semolina cooked in a double boiler.
- The fine-grain couscous is layered in the upper pot over a bed of whole herbs while the lower pot's contents—meats and vegetables—cook.
- Couscous granules, like risotto, must be constantly stirred to prevent lumping.
Masfouf
#Food
- Masfouf (or mesfouf) is a sweet couscous traditionally made for suhur during the holy month of Ramadan.
- Extra fine couscous is steamed with olive oil and mixed with cold butter (or milk) and sugar.
- Masfouf can be mixed with aromatics such as orange blossom water or geranium water to add flavour to Tunisian recipes.
- Before serving, the sweetened couscous is usually garnished with nuts, dates, and other fruits.
Brik
#Food
- It is a family of stuffed filo pastry dishes that originated in Turkey and are now common in the Balkans, South Caucasus, Middle East, Central Asia, and North Africa.
- Brik can be made with various savoury fillings in Tunisia, including tuna, anchovies, chicken, raw egg, or ground meat.
- Before being deep-fried, the fillings are wrapped in a thin, delicate pastry dough known locally as malsouka or warka. Borek is typically baked in other countries but deep-fried in Tunisia.
Le Square Tunis Mall
#Fashion
- Le Square Mall is one of Tunis's most prominent and one of the country's most essential malls and shopping centres.
- The mall has a total area of 12 thousand square metres and is located in the Soukra district of Ariana's suburb.
- The mall is home to numerous stores that sell clothing for men, women, and children, as well as theatres, entertainment venues, video game stores, and a profusion of eateries and cafes.
Tunis City Mall
#Fashion
- Although there are malls in Tunis that are notable for catering to the needs of inmates in terms of products and entertainment, Tunis City Mall is the largest mall and one of the largest malls in Tunis in terms of area, which amounts to 12 thousand square metres.
- The mall includes 80 sales outlets that range from clothes to leather products to electronics and devices.
- The mall features a children's play area, a hypermarket that serves all family needs, and numerous restaurants and cafes.
Mall not with barium
#Fashion
- It is one of Tunis's most luxurious and finest malls, with a unique design reflecting a white facade that rises for several floors.
- It houses many outlets and stores selling food, clothing, leather products, electronics, and other items.
- The mall is located on the well-known Avenue Habib Bourguiba and is easily accessible from all areas of Tunis.
CARTHAGELAND & AMUSEMENT PARKS
#Fun
- It is one of Tunis's most luxurious and finest malls, with a unique design reflecting a white facade that rises for several floors. It houses many outlets and stores selling food, clothing, leather products, electronics, and other items.
- The mall is located on the well-known Avenue Habib Bourguiba and is easily accessible from all areas of Tunis.
08
NATURE & SAFARI
NATURE & SAFARI
NATURE & SAFARI
Tunis: Natural Beauty & Safari Adventures
- Everyone should take a trip to the Sahara Desert at least once in their lifetime.
- You will have lifetime-lasting memories as a result of this journey, which is definitely worth the effort.Consider riding a camel across the Sahara Desert.
- There is nothing around you, and you can hear the camel's soft sand footsteps.
- During the day, the sky is open and transparent; at night, it is illuminated by millions of brilliant stars.
09
EVENTS & FIESTAS
EVENTS & FIESTAS
EVENTS & FIESTAS
Tunis Must-Attend Festivals and Events
- This annual March festival was established to commemorate the 100th anniversary of one of Tunisia's most famous poets, Abou El Kacem Chebbi.
- This Tamerza culture celebration coincides with the minor Degueche child festival and the El Khiyam tent festival.
- Visitors can sample local cuisine and shop for local crafts.
- There are also two animation shows, a local art show, film screenings, horse racing, and poetry readings at the festival.
FAQs to Plan Your Best Tunis Holiday
Places similar to Tunis to visit
Places similar to Tunis to visit
Places similar to Tunis to visit