Hotel El Oumara Tunis

... restrizioni per l'età o di genere; sui bambini invece sono altamente incoraggiati ad andare in uno sport che crea competenze grande attenzione. E 'importante ...

... che se si vuole prendere lezioni di golf come<br>"Hobby" si deve prendere come una sorta di attività di svago. si deve<br>fare tutti gli sforzi necessari ...

... et le relax. Cette région offre de nombreuses possibilités de séjours à thèmes dont des excursions culturelle, des sorties au villes ...

... Marrakesh was fun getting lost in. The Djemaa El Fna, or square outside the medina souks, was busy, busy, busy. Its flute music, snake charmers, henna painters, food stands, and labyrinthine alleyways make it a fascinating place. <br> There is not much in Morocco as far as Roman Ruins are concerned but the color of the countryside more than made up for this. <br><br> Another great trip! We know we are so lucky.<br><br><br>

... carved in stone by their grieving families.<br><br>We enjoy one more buffet dinner tonight at our hotel before visiting the sidewalk cafes one last time to enjoy watching the nighttime crowds on the main avenue in front of the hotel. One other client and I check out of the hotel at midnight tonight, and head to the airport to catch our Lufthansa flight back to Frankfurt, departing at 2:30am!

... two busy but completely contrasting shopping districts. Inside the old city was the North Africa we had become so familiar with in Morocco - dozens and dozens of souks lined up beside one another, all pretty much selling the same thing, and looking they pretty much struggle to sell anything judging by the amount ...

It's funny to haggle with the Tunisians in their markets, but Tunis disappointed me a little... it's dirty, have an strange smell like a mixture of spices and sweat... there just a few places to visit and they are so careless with their highlights... but after that we visited Sidi Busaid, I recommend this place instead of Tunis because of his streets and views<br>

... of people and just pushed right across the street to an awaiting TGM. I am glad I had the forsight to count the stops to Sidi Bou Said since most of the stations were not marked with any type of name. I got to where I thought was the right stop and it seemed like everyone else on the ancient old train had the same destination in mind. A steep road led up towards some white houses with the prerequisite Tunisian blue trim and I headed that way. I ...

... Sidi Bou Said a nice touristy town at one hour by tramway from the city, with white houses, beautiful gardens and pleasant bars and boutiques of handicrafts Close to the city you can also visit the ruins of Carthages, the famous punic city, great enemy of the roman empire there is also a big bazaar (arab market), some nice alleys and you can also see some european style houses Going towards south you meet Kairouan, one of the ...

... of nutty syrup with none of the gristly bits. Then to the Medina, the ancient walled section of the city for an in-depth explore of the twisting winding streets packed with souvenir shops, workshops, houses, Mosques and lots of screaming children. I was pleasantly surprised at how hassle free the whole place is. Being the low season I thought we would be pounced on by ...