North to south
580,000 DT
Is one of the gates of the Medina of Tunis, located to the east of the old fortifications, on Victory Square. It marks the boundary between the Medina and the modern city of Tunis. Its name, "Beb Bhar," translates to "Gate to the Sea" because of its orientation facing Lake Tunis. According to legend, it is said that the sea used to reach its feet, although this was never the case.
580,000 DT
The first monument one sees upon arriving in Dougga is the proud columns of the Temple of Saturn. This archaeological site is truly impressive, covering approximately 75 hectares, and it presents the remains of a small Roman town with its magnificent Roman monuments. The site is inscribed on UNESCO's World Heritage List.
580,000 DT
The amphitheater of El Jem is an exceptional testimony to Roman architecture especially that of structures built for entertainment purposes. This monument is one of the few of its kind and the only one in Africa.
580,000 DT
Two stops after Tunis Marine, on the old TGM line, you'll find La Goulette, formerly a fishing district nestled between the waterfront and Lake Tunis. The highly diverse residents proudly recount that La Goulette, with its synagogue, church, and mosques, was an oasis of religious diversity, a haven of peace where harmony and a gentle way of life prevailed
580,000 DT
Extensively described by Ibn Khaldoun in his work "History of the Berbers and the Muslim Dynasties of North Africa," is a village located in southern Tunisia. The village, with its lunar-like appearance and troglodyte dwellings, remains one of the symbols of southern Tunisia.