The best times to visit are March to May and September to November, when the weather is pleasant and the crowds are fewer. Flights are more affordable outside of summer and holiday peaks.

Tunis offers a captivating mix of history, culture, and modernity. Don't miss these key attractions: Medina of Tunis A UNESCO World Heritage site, the Medina is a maze of winding streets, vibrant souks, and historical landmarks. Explore the ancient mosques, palaces, and the atmosphere of Old Tunis. Carthage Ruins The ancient ruins of Carthage, once a powerful Phoenician city, are one of the most important archaeological sites in the Mediterranean. Bardo Museum Famous for its extensive collection of Roman mosaics, this museum showcases Tunisia’s rich history from the ancient to modern times. Zitouna Mosque Tunis’ oldest mosque, located in the Medina, is an architectural masterpiece and a symbol of the city’s religious history. Sidi Bou Said A picturesque village overlooking the Mediterranean, known for its charming blue-and-white houses, narrow streets, and panoramic views. Famous for its crystal-clear waters and the chance to swim with sea turtles and dugongs. 2. Marsa Alam Coral Reefs Incredible diving spots with vibrant coral reefs and abundant marine life. 3. Wadi El Gemal National Park A desert park with striking landscapes, wildlife, and ancient ruins. 4. Elphinstone Reef One of the best diving spots in the world, known for its incredible marine life, including sharks and dolphins. 5. Samadai Reef A protected area where you can snorkel with dolphins in their natural habitat.

Tunisian cuisine is full of bold flavors and Mediterranean influences. Don’t miss: Couscous – Tunisia’s national dish, often served with lamb or seafood. Brik – A crispy pastry filled with egg, tuna, or meat. Tunisian Salad – A refreshing mix of tomatoes, cucumbers, olives, and capers, often dressed with olive oil and lemon. Harissa – A spicy chili paste, a staple of Tunisian food. Makroud – Semolina pastry filled with dates, often served as a dessert.

Tunis is a vibrant, but compact city, making it easy to navigate: Taxis – Available throughout the city, ideal for short trips. Public Buses – Affordable, though not always the most reliable. Walking – The best way to explore the Medina and city center. Private Drivers – For longer journeys or trips outside the city.