Your Guide to an Unforgettable Journey
As you join us for our wedding celebration, we invite you to explore the rich tapestry of Tunisian culture, history, and natural beauty. From ancient Roman ruins to stunning Mediterranean coastlines, from charming blue-and-white villages to the vast Sahara Desert, Tunisia offers something magical for every traveler.
This cliff-top village is Tunisia's most picturesque gem, featuring whitewashed buildings with iconic blue doors and shutters. Wander through cobblestone streets, enjoy mint tea at rooftop cafés with stunning Mediterranean views, and explore traditional Dar guesthouses.
Step back in time at the ancient ruins of Carthage, once a powerful maritime empire. Don't miss the Bardo Museum in Tunis, home to one of the world's finest collections of Roman mosaics from sites across Tunisia.
Marvel at Africa's largest and best-preserved Roman amphitheater, the second-largest in the Roman world after the Colosseum. Walk through ancient corridors where gladiators once prepared for battle.
Lose yourself in the labyrinth of narrow streets in this UNESCO-listed old town. Shop for spices, leather goods, and handcrafted souvenirs in bustling souks, visit the grand Zitouna Mosque, and enjoy rooftop views over the ancient city.
Relax on beautiful Mediterranean beaches at this popular resort town. Take a traditional felucca boat ride with white sails, explore the medina and kasbah, or indulge in thalassotherapy spa treatments using mineral-rich marine mud.
Tunisia's third-largest city perfectly blends history and beach life. Visit the impressive Ribat fortress, explore the medina and archaeological museum, then unwind at beautiful northern beaches and resorts.
Experience the magic of the desert with a 4x4 excursion or overnight stay in traditional Bedouin tents. Visit the Ksar Ghilane oasis with natural hot springs, or explore Matmata's underground dwellings featured in Star Wars.
For film fans, visit the original Star Wars locations scattered across Tunisia. See Luke Skywalker's home in Matmata, the desert spaceport sets, and the Ksour granaries that became futuristic slave quarters.
Explore arguably Africa's most magnificent Roman site. This UNESCO World Heritage site features remarkably complete ruins including temples, a theater, baths, and stunning mosaics set among olive groves.
Visit one of Islam's holiest cities and explore the magnificent Grand Mosque, an important pilgrimage site. The medina here moves to a different rhythm than modern Tunisia, offering a peaceful glimpse into spiritual life.
Escape to Tunisia's largest island, known for its crystal-clear waters, beautiful beaches, and unique Jewish heritage. Enjoy fresh seafood at seaside restaurants, visit ancient synagogues, and explore local markets.
Visit one of North Africa's earliest and most impressive fortresses, built in the 8th century. Famous as a filming location for Monty Python's Life of Brian, it features dramatic crenelated walls and sea views.
The Tunisian Dinar (TND) is the local currency. Cash is preferred, and ATMs are widely available in tourist areas. Exchange rates at hotels are comparable to banks.
French is widely spoken due to Tunisia's history as a French protectorate. Arabic is the official language, but English is less common outside tourist areas.
Use Bolt app for easy, metered taxi rides. Louages (shared taxis) offer affordable intercity travel. Trains connect major cities like Tunis, Sousse, and beyond.
Spring (March-May) and autumn (September-November) offer perfect weather—warm, sunny, and less crowded than summer. Expect temperatures around 20-25°C.
Bargaining is expected in souks and markets. Be polite but firm. Sellers can be pushy, so don't hesitate to say "No, merci" and walk away if needed.
Tunisia is incredibly affordable for dining. Try couscous, grilled fish, brik (pastry), and traditional mint tea. Street food is delicious and safe in busy areas.
Options range from budget riads in medinas to luxury beach resorts. Sousse and Hammamet offer excellent resort hotels, while Tunis has charming guesthouses.
Most international flights arrive at Tunis-Carthage Airport, 8km from the city center. Enfidha Airport serves coastal resorts. Domestic travel is easy by louage or train.