WE'GO

04/11/2020

the Ribat in Monastir is a bulky walled and exceptionally well-preserved fort. Looming over the harbor, the Ribat was originally part of a string of forts that protected the coastline, but today is one of the few still standing. Its defensive purposes may have long since faded, but this golden-stoned relic is now one of Tunisia's most recognizable landmarks.

📍 Monastir

04/11/2020

A stunning island located off the coast of Tunisia known for Mediterranean beaches and whitewashed desert towns..

📍 Djerba

04/11/2020

A beautiful city otherwise known as “the Pearl of the Sahel”..

📍 Sousse

04/11/2020

a cliff-top village with striking blue-and-white buildings, cobbled streets and stunning views

📍 Sidi Bou Said

04/11/2020

Tunisian jebba is a key element of tunisian traditional men suit. This clothes which covers all the body, except forearms and calfs, is very famous in the country. Large, cheerfully full of embroidery, jebba still seduces people and is, by the way, the most common form of tunisian traditional suit.

04/11/2020

In every town or city in Tunisia, brides wear a different outfit. Gold embroidered tunics, camisoles decorated with spangles, lace trousers, fabric shawls… each of these traditional women’s outfits is more extraordinary than the next.

04/11/2020

04/11/2020

The magic of light, bracing air, landscapes that stretch out to infinity and the bare purity of the desert… The call of the Sahara rings out louder as modern life becomes more restrictive and oppressive.

04/11/2020

Covered in a thin white layer like a snow-covered landscape, the Douz region offers the easiest way into the desert. Strings of dunes and graceful clusters of palm trees line the tracks carved out of the sand.

📍 Tozeur

04/11/2020

The most amazing museum of mosaics in the world can be found in Tunis, in the former Bey palace, the Bardo, comprehensively renovated and extended in 2012. This museum houses a unique collection of Roman antiques. Take the time to marvel at the countless masterpieces of Tunisia’s mosaic artists, who were the most renowned in the Roman world.

📍 Bardo

04/11/2020

Some Ksour, like the ones at Chenini and Douiret, are villages nestled on top of impregnable summits. The ruins of their “ghorfas” blend in to the tops of the mountains, and the homes are partly hollowed out of the rock walls. The Berber language is still in use today. Further north, the landscape mellows as it approaches Gabès, the large seaside oasis.

📍 Tataouine / Gabès

04/11/2020

Dougga..
The archaeological site of Dougga is one of the most spectacular in Tunisia. Its ruins are surrounded by olive trees and nestled into a cliff facing a slightly inclined plateau; over 70 hectares, they trace out the contours of an almost completely preserved Roman town. Once a royal Numidian town, in Roman times, Dougga, or Thugga, was adorned with decadent monuments: the Capitol, whose pediment bears a depiction of Emperor Antoninus’s elevation to godhood, the 3,500 seat theatre,where the Carthaginian goddess, Tanit, continued to be worshipped in secret. These monuments date back to the 2nd and 3rd centuries, a time of great prosperity for Roman Africa, and they are some of the best preserved of the whole Roman world.

📍 102 Rue de Serbie, Tunis 1000

04/11/2020

Amphitheatre El Djem..
Not many ancient sites are as impressive as the Roman Coliseum at El Djem. In this enormous amphitheatre, inspired by the one in Rome and architecturally flawless, epic entertainment was put on pitting hunters against wild animals.

📍 El Jem

04/11/2020

Tunisia..The pleasure of discovering

04/11/2020

What about Tunisia ?
There’s so much to see and do in each region of Tunisia: a wide variety of landscapes, a coastline spanning 1,250km, studded with islands and archipelagos, a fantastic array of traditions and customs and a rich historical heritage.