Located just outside the capital city of Tunis, Borj Cedria is a small town predominantly catering for local commerce, offering local cafes, restaurants and a small market once a week. With good transport from the main metro station that travels into the capital every thirty minutes. Borj Cedria is good for customers looking for a hotel based holiday close to Tunis airport and those wishing to explore the capital city
Djerba is an Island off the western coast of Tunisia. Djerba`s biggest attraction is the golden beach, with water sports available all year. The Island’s capital Houmt Souk has an array of restaurants and shops, here you can see original Tunisian carpets being made and potters and silversmiths still faithful to their craft in the bustle of the open-air markets. Discover the shady gardens of the city interior; wander through groves of olive trees, bearing witness to the centuries past.
Hammamet is another word for vacations and is a ritual of sun bathing on spotless beaches, dinner on the patio of a beachfront hotel, midnight swims, discos and watching the sun rise in the mirror of the sea. The Gulf of Hammamet shelters miles of fine sandy beaches, sparkling seas and modern hotels dedicated to the comfort a well being of their guests. A variety of sea sports, folklore, exhibitions, festivals and amusements are provided for any couple or family looking for a memorable holiday.
Tucked away like a precious jewel between Sousse and Sfax, located on a beautiful narrow peninsular. Mahdia is a stunning fishing port full of Tunisian flavour and entirely unspoilt by tourism. Here you`ll find some of the best beaches in the country where you can simply relax and enjoy the fantastic sunshine. This is the perfect place for those that like the more gentle holiday either lying on the beach or sitting in one of the cafes on the picturesque harbour.
Near to Hammamet the town of Nabeul offers a authentic view of the art of pottery and ceramics. Visitors can watch as the potter`s wheel spins out a work of art and admire the range of talents of these artists who create the modern and sophisticated with the same definite touch as the traditional Tunisian ceramics. Nabeul hosts a Friday market, once famous for camel trading , with a variety of local products, as well as the orange blossom festival held each year in April. A small but interesting museum houses both Punic and Roman artifacts.
This fashionable resort boasts a beautiful beach, picturesque marina and excellent restaurants. With many new luxury hotels set right on the stunning beach, and attractions including a traditional Arab Souk, diving school and 36-hole golf course. The charm of this white and blue Tunisian style village never fails to enchant, take an afternoon stroll through the cobblestone streets to window shop, admire the boats moored in the marina or take a refreshing pause at one of the sidewalk cafes.
Skanes, with its seemingly endless sandy beach has been welcoming holidaymakers for many years. As a suburb of its more famous neighbour Monastir, Skanes is ideal for holidaymakers seeking a relaxing beach holiday. Located near the site of the Roman town Ruspina, it is typically Arab in atmosphere. The Ribat is must see. With water sports on the beach, restaurants, shops, bars and a couple of golf courses nearby this resort is perfect for a fun family holiday.
Lively nightlife, an attractive sandy beach and modern hotels make Sousse a popular holiday resort. The seafront esplanade offers a variety of restaurants and always has a great atmosphere. A bustling city with almost 100 years history, museums and monuments are accessible and opened with pleasure to its guests. The tiny colorful shops overflowing with silver jewelry, copper and carpets bustle with activity within the towering walls of the Ribat. Make sure to include the Great Mosque, Turkish Baths and the ancient Medina for a spot of shopping.