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Tunis

About

Discover the history of Tunis

Capital of Tunisia, Tunis blends Arab, Mediterranean and French influences around its UNESCO-listed medina, a maze of narrow streets where souks, mosques and craft workshops intersect. The Bardo Museum houses one of the world's richest collections of Roman mosaics. Nearby, the ruins of Carthage overlook the sea, while the villages of Sidi Bou Saïd with their white and blue houses, and La Marsa complete the visit. The Mediterranean climate ensures generous sunshine throughout most of the year, perfect for café terraces serving mint tea and pastries, as well as strolls along the corniche overlooking the Gulf of Tunis.

Travel score

The travel score throughout the year.

January

34
Bad

February

42
Poor

March

46
Poor

April

54
Moderate

May

68
Good

June

82
Excellent

July

59
Moderate

August

71
Very good

September

82
Excellent

October

84
Excellent

November

62
Good

December

48
Poor

Things to do

Discover the best attractions in Tunis and its surroundings

Amphitheatre of El Jem

UNESCO

El Jem Amphitheatre is a remarkably preserved 3rd-century Roman coliseum in central Tunisia, showcasing exceptional architecture and offering insight into North African Roman civilization.

Baths of Antoninus

Archaeological site

Built in the 2nd century, this large Roman Thermae complex is now part of an archaeological park.

Great Mosque of Kairouan

Religious buildingMonument

Iconic 600s mosque with hulking fortress walls, a square minaret & ornate architectural details.

Bardo National Museum

MuseumArchaeological site

Artifacts from Carthage & the world's largest collection of Roman mosaics in a palatial setting.

Dougga Archaeological Site

Archaeological siteUNESCO

The best-preserved Roman town in North Africa, grown out of a Numidian settlement: capitol, a 3,500-seat theatre, arches and baths of the 2nd and 3rd centuries, plus the Libyco-Punic mausoleum below. It lies 110 kilometres from Tunis on sloping, uneven ground.

Zitouna Mosque

Religious building

The Zitouna Mosque, founded in 732 CE, is Tunis's oldest mosque featuring a striking courtyard surrounded by colonnades and a minaret offering views across the medina.

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