5 articles to prepare your trip
From Chott el-Jérid to the dunes of the Grand Erg Oriental, southern Tunisie combines irrigated oases dating back to the 13th century, camel camps and Berber mountain oases.
An island swept by the breezes of the Gulf of Gabès, Berber village-granaries perched on the Dahar plateau, and the troglodytic dwellings of Matmata: South-East Tunisia condenses three worlds within 200 kilometres.
Central Tunisia stretches from the minarets of Kairouan to the Capitoline temples of Sbeïtla, spanning thirteen centuries of history between olive groves and semi-arid steppes.
The eastern facade of Tunisie, where the fortified medinas of Sousse and Mahdia succeed each other between Sahel olive groves and citrus orchards of Cap Bon.
Gateway to Tunisie, the capital combines a UNESCO-listed medina, the archaeological site of Carthage and the blue façades of Sidi Bou Saïd across 30 km of coastline.
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