La Goulette, Tunis’ ancient maritime gateway for centuries, perfectly illustrates the region’s historical and cultural diversity. At the gateway of the city stands the Fort de la Goulette, known as Karraka, built in the 16th century by the Spanish and then redesigned by the Ottomans.
Les Berges du Lac of Tunis embodies the energy and vitality of the Tunisian capital. A true economic and entrepreneurial hub, this district hosts numerous major companies, innovative start-ups and business hotels, offering professionals modern infrastructures and stimulating workspaces ideal for meetings and collaborations.
Just a few kilometers from La Marsa, Sidi Bou Saïd and Carthage, Gammarth is ‘the place to be’ for partying. Famous for its luxury hotels and highly popular among beach lovers and business travelers too, Gammarth bustles from dusk till dawn with a whole host of bars, restaurants and clubs.
La Marsa is an authentic seaside destination that attracts travelers keen on tranquillity and natural beauty. Lined by Mediterranean beaches and framed by the green hills of Sidi Bou Saïd and Gammarth, this small town in the northern suburbs of Tunis is the perfect spot for a peaceful, relaxing vacation.
The modern city of Tunis is a subtle blend of heritage and modernity. Contemporary buildings coexist harmoniously with monuments that are steeped in history. This cultural and architectural fusion gives Tunis a lively, cosmopolitan atmosphere.
Nestled high above the Gulf of Tunis, Sidi Bou Saïd, a Tunisian Village known worldwide for its picturesque charm, seduces visitors with its typically Mediterranean architectural style, characterized by white houses and blue doors.
Founded around 814 BC, Carthage was the hub of one of the most important civilizations of antiquity, and one of the greatest commercial, cultural and military powers in the Mediterranean. It was thus positioned as Rome’s main rival for the domination of the region.
More than just a historic district, the Medina of Tunis is a cultural and architectural jewel that bears witness to Tunisia’s rich history. Listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site for its exceptional architecture, it is also the site of the impressive Grande Mosquée Zitouna, a landmark of Islamic art.
