From North to South !
Tunisia is a festival of colors. It is never limited to the green mountains of Ain Draham or green olive-tree groves of Sousse. It is also a rainbow: the light blue of Djerba dn the window of Sidi Bou Said, the yellow sand of Douz and the old buildings of Kairouan, the red color of the ripe prickly pears in Dougga and the roofs of the houses of Tabarka, the orange color of the sunset in Hammamet and the purple color of the nice traditional costumes of Berber women. We find everywhere tourists coming from all countries. They all come to discover the Carthaginian and Roman monuments of Carthage and Dougga, thez Arabo-Islamic heritage in the Holy city of Kairouan, an endless number of well-kept medinas, as well as the old Berber villages all around Mednine. They love the magnificent Mediterranean beaches and mesmerizing Sahara oases. 

Tunisia of the North

 Tabarka : the Needles, the Genoa Fort, the port, the oak museum, the basilica and the museum.
the mountain and the forest of the north-west, the villages of Aïn Draham, Hamam Bourguiba …
Bizerte : the old port, the kasbah, the national park of Ichkeul, the archeological site and museum of Utique.

Tunis and the Heights of Carthage
The Medina and the souks, the great mosque, the museum of Dar Ben Abdallah, Torbet El Bey (mausoleum of the Beys), Dar Hussein palace, the archeological museum of Bardo, the village of Sidi Bou Said, the palace of the Baron d’Erlanger, archeological site and museum of Carthage, Acropolium of Carthage (anciant cathedral of Saint Louis)…

The Cap Bon
The Medina of Hammamet, Kerkouane (Punic archeological site), Korbous (spa), El Haouaria (underground antique quarries souterraines), archeological museum of Nabeul, archeological site of Neapolis and pupput, Friguia park (fauna park)…

From Sousse to Mahdia
Sousse : TheMedina, the souks and ramparts, the Rabat and the great mosque of the IXth century, the Koubba (dome) and the museum of arts and popular traditions, the Kasbah and archeological museum, the Roman catacombs…
Monastir : the Rabat and museum of Islamic arts…
Mahdia : the Medina and the great Fatimide mosque, the Turkish fort and the water-front cemetary…

Kairouan and Sfax
Kairouan : the great mosque (IXth century), the Medina, the souks, the three-door mosque (IXth century), the well of Barrouta, the zaouia (shrine) of Sidi Abid Elghariani (XIVth century), the zaouia (shrine) of Sidi Saheb, dubbed « the barber’s mosque »(XVIIth century), the zaouia (shrine) of Sidi Amor Abeda (XIXth century), the carpet workshops, the museum of Raqqada ( Islamic arts), the Aghlabides basins …
Sfax : the Medina, the ramparts, the Kasbah, the great mosque, the minaret of Sidi Amar Kammoun, the museum of Dar Jelloul for arts and popular traditions…

The islands of Djerba- Kerkennah and Zarzis
Djerba : The city of Houmet souk, the market and Fondouks (caravane-serails), the museum of arts and popular traditions, the marina and ports ports, the island of pink l’île aux flamants, Guellela, the clay quarries, the potery ;;;;;;, th eunderground oil ;;;;;;, the synagogue of Ghriba, the Meninx archeological site, the Roman road…
Kerkenah (the city of Sfax by ferry): the Fort of Borj El Hisar…

Around the Ksour country
The crest Ksours and Berber villages, the hills and plains ksours, the paleanthological museum of Tataouine, the Ksour festival, the troglodyte village of Matmata, the maritime oasis of Gabes, the oasis of Ksar Ghilene at the outskirts of the sand desert…

The sand Desert
Market of Douz, museum of nomad traditions, the Sahara festival of Douz, the ensabled village of ée Nouiel and Zaafrane , chott el Jerid…

The Jerid oasis
Tozeur : The Medina of Tozeur and the quarters of Ouled Hadef, the palm-tree grove and paradise garden, the desert zoo, the museum of Dar Cheraïet and the Arabian Nights, the house of the poet Chebbi, the oases festival e…
Nafta : The Medina and the basket, the sand dunes of Onk Jmel…

The montain oasis
The Chebika waterfalls, the cascade and the old village of Temerza, the Mydes canyon, the gorges of oued Selja(trips aboard the small red-lizard train), Gafsa, the kasbah, the roman swimming bath.

Tunisia :fitness and welfare!
Between traditional practices and top-class services, between leisure thalasso and medical prescription, Tunisia has recovered its perfect balance and become one of the favourite destinations in terms of Thalasso-therapy all over the world.
These centers boast excellent facilities, apply the top-quality standards and take great interest in the follow-up of curists..
The sea water being used, is pollution free, thanks to the good orientation of water currents and environment-safeguard measures. It is analyzed and monitored on a regular basis.  

Main thalasso centers :
Tunisia and state-of-the-art culture!
The cultural  heritage of Tunisia a good factor to attract tourists who would like to visit archeological sites, historical monuments and museums and take cognizance of arts or handicrafts and attend cultural events like festivals, exhibits and conferences ;

Venues and events
Music : Tunis municipal theater, Carthage acropolium (jazz in Carthage, musical October …), ennajma ezzahra (palace of baron d’Erlanger, Sidi Bou Said). Medina festival, Tabarka festival (jazz, rai, world music, latino music), festival of El Jem (classical music), Mediterranean guitare festival…
Plastic arts and exhibits: Kheireddine palace(Medina of Tunis), centres cultureal centers of Tahar Haddad and Bir Lahjar (medina of Tunis), art  galleries in Tunis, Sidi Bou Said…photography days at Ghar El Meleh…
Drama : festivals, classical plays, Arabic or French performance…
Museums : Bardo national meseum, Carthage national meseum, archeological museum of Sousse, archeological museum of Chimtou, museum of Rakada, museums of arts and popular traditions of Dar Ben Abdallah and Dar Jellouli, rose palace for military history museum, WWII museum and oak museum…

Costumes and traditions
Connecting Europe and Africa, the Orient and the Occident, Tunisia inherited rich and complex traditions as it could be demonstrated by the various traditional costumes. Men, in towns and villages, often wear the jebba, a loose tunic, the burnous made of camel hair or the chechia, a red-felt cap emblematic of national costumes. In the South, nomads are donned with houli and wear the cheche around their face to protect it from the sand. Countryside women wear red pleated dress, the melia, whereas urban women still wear the silk-white safsari. Yet, the most beautiful costume is that of wedding ceremonies, and which differs from one city to another:  dressed like antique idols, the brides wear boleros and serouels (trousers) covered with sparkling spangles, golden tunics or gorgeous cardigans embellished with broidered arabesques.
Ways of life, creeds and rituals also stand for a rich heritage, ranging from the  splendid medina dwellings, provided with awesome patios surrounded by arcades, to the Berber troglodyte houses of the Great south, via the ceremonies of religions denominations  and the magnificent Bedouin marriage ceremonies.