Tunisia, known as the "back garden of Europe", is located in the northernmost part of Africa, facing the Mediterranean Sea in the north and east, facing Sicily across the sea from Italy, 30 minutes by boat can reach the European continent, and has a Mediterranean coastline of up to 1300 kilometers. Tunisia is bathed in the mystery of the Arab civilization, at the same time has the romance of the Mediterranean and the desolation of the Sahara desert - she is one of the few countries in the world to include different scenery such as beaches, deserts, mountains and rivers, to visit a country is like traveling around several countries, which makes her one of the most popular tourist destinations for European tourists, It is also one of the most convenient tourist destinations in Africa, attracting nearly 10 million tourists to vacation every year.
Avenue Bourguiba
Carthage
Bardot Museum
Blue and white town
The Avenue Bourguiba is wide and clean, known as the "Champs-Elysees" of Tunisia. The eastern and western style of architecture is a scene of Bourguiba Street, one end of the street is connected to the beautiful Tunisian lagoon, one end is connected to the Arab Medina, the most lined with shops on both sides is the cafe, is the most popular place for Tunisians to spend time. Time reference 1 hour Transportation Located in the heart of the city, next to Medina. Opening hours All day
It has been said, "When he goes to Tunis, he goes to Carthage." Carthage is the symbol of Tunisia. The ancient ruins of Carthage, on the Mediterranean coast. The full name of Carthage in Phoenician is "Carter-Hadasht", meaning "." From the third century BC to the seventh century AD, the Phoenicians, Romans, Vandals, Byzantines, successively occupied Carthage, and established a capital or capital here. It ended up in Arab hands. Each struggle was brutal and ended with the defeat of Carthage. Listed as a World Heritage site in 1979, the building is 61 years older than the ancient Roman city across the sea, and is the political, economic and commercial area of the Mediterranean at that time. After all the vicissitudes of history, this city with a history of nearly 3,000 years is only left with broken walls and broken columns, but only the grand and powerful historical relics, the exquisite and meticulous construction technology and the advanced science of the pattern can be seen at that time. From Tunis Marine in Tunis, take the TGM light rail to the following four stops: 1.Carthage-Hannibal (the most scenic stop and the most recommended place to get off). Nearby are the Antonine Baths, the Roman Theatre and the Carthage Museum at the top of the hill and the Carthage Archaeological Park 2. Carthage-Presidence (near the Basilica of Saint Cyprien, Basilica of Saint Cyprien, the President's palace)) 3.Carthage-Amilcar (If you want to see the American Cemetary, 4.Carthage-Byrsa (near Oceanographic Museum) 10 dinar (November 2013) ticket package, with which you can visit about 10 different historical sites
Bardo Museum: This is the world's most complete collection of Roman mosaics. It has the largest collection of mosaics in the world, which are colorful and vivid, becoming a rich and beautiful relic of the Roman Empire. Most of the mosaics were given privately to Roman nobles and were used to describe events that were considered important at the time. It is gratifying that many of the works here are well preserved. In addition, you can also see a number of ancient Roman statues. These statues or mosaics seem to take every visitor back to the ancient times of this land. The museum is about 4 km from the center and can be reached by taxi, or by Metro: take Line 4 and get off at le bardo station. Tickets Tickets for 10 dinars, take photos free Opening hours September 16 - April 30:9:30-16:30; May 1 - September 15:9:00-17:00, open Tuesday to Sunday
The Blue and White town is located in the north of Tunis, Tunisia's capital, and is one of Tunisia's gateways across the sea to Europe. The reason why it is called "Blue and White town" is because this town is located on the cliff of the Mediterranean Sea, all the houses are only two colors, white walls, blue doors and Windows. When it comes to blue and white towns, many people probably think of Saint Ni in Greece first. But when you reach the foot of Sidi Bouzayd and look at the blue and white eyes set against the Mediterranean light, smell the faint sweetness of the mint tea, and look at the Arab children who occasionally weave through the streets of the town trying to sell you a floral blanket, you realize that it is different. Why many people call it the "best place to propose" and why it was named the "World's top 10 outsiders", these titles are not in vain. The TGM, a light rail from Tunis Marine, takes about 40 minutes to reach this small town on the cliffs of the Mediterranean Sea and is open all day
Be safe when you go out