Flight +
nights stay in a
star hotel / double room, is
Note
These values represent only an estimate of costs for travels from London, bought in
2015-01-16 with departure date in
2015-05-05 and return date in 2015-05-17 . These values refer the best quality and price according to parameters of selection set by Bananatrips. Prices may have changed since date of publication and will also depend on the specific date of reservation. The success in obtaining good prices is to make reservations in advance. For specific values in other dates please REQUEST A SEARCH BEFORE MAKING YOUR RESERVATION.
The capital of Tunísia, is more than a mere place of passage for the beaches or desert: modern hotels and good restaurants justify the trip. Tunis is probably one of the nicest introductions to reserve the North Africa.
WHY GO The amazing Medina Heritage.
ORIENTATION Tunis is located in northeastern Tunisia on the Lake of Tunis, and is connected to the Gulf of Tunis in the Mediterranean Sea by a canal that ends at the port of La Goulette / Halqa Wadi al. The ancient city of Carthage is located north of Tunis, along the coast.
The city of Tunis is built on a hillside sloping down to the lake of Tunis. These hills contain the places Notre-Dame de Tunis, Ras Tabia, La rabt, La Kasbah, and La Manouba Montfleury altitudes beyond 50 meters away. The city is located at the intersection of a narrow strip of land between Lake Tunis and Séjoumi.
WHEN TO GO Tunisia owes its magic to its medina. The Medina of Tunis is the most prominent monument is considered by UNESCO World Heritage Site. We can get lost for hours in this maze of shops, gas stations, and even mosques. The visit to the country's capital is justified by this gigantic market declared World Heritage by UNESCO. Be sure to haggle with the vendors and talk - a language that will indescribable mix of English, Spanish and French. Almost certainly invite them to move to the back of the store and make a delicious tea with mint. If they are accompanied, do not forget to do so. In Medina to sell almost everything, but the design is not the prevailing, although there are some stores for those looking for something more elaborate or valuable. Apart from that buy, certainly a lot of beautiful objects, just walk around the medina is already an unforgettable experience.
GETTING AROUND Tunis International Airport is served by the Tunis-Carthage. The growing metropolitan area is served by an extensive network of public transport, including buses, a rail system (Metro Tunis) above the ground, as well as a regional train line (the TGM) that connects the city center to suburbs closer the north. Highways multi-track surround the city and serve the growing number of privately owned vehicles dating in Tunisia.
The Tunis area is served by subway and by TGM (Tunis-Goulette-Marsa), as well as bus services, and is linked to other places in Tunisia by SNCFT, the national rail.
