Karthago Le Palace La Marsa

... Carthage in 146 BC. The massive, man-made Punic ports can still be seen, though many of the structures that remain date from the Roman era. Remains of elements of the ancient city lie on Byrsa Hill, which also offers excellent views across the Gulf of Tunis. We visited the Tophet, a graveyard filled with carved headstones, where the Carthaginians regularly sacrificed children to their gods. At the end of the 1st century BC, Rome founded a "new" Carthage on the site, and that ...

... le pro migliori campi da golf della Tunisia, al fine di conseguire alcuni obiettivi di team building e di migliorare il vostro handicap golf <br>Non ci ...

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... travelers took camel rides while we wandered the area. We traveled by the Chott El Jerid, a huge, largely dry, salt lake where eerie figures of salt where built by folks along the roadway. Here we also saw a desert fox, the fennec, a tiny, pale yellow, large-eared creature which was really cute. We visited synagogues and mosques (few of which we were allowed in to visit), a Berber home built into the mountains, souks, medinas ...

... the ruins and there was absolutely no one there, it was brilliant... as if there "wasn't much to see here", indeed! To complete the beautiful scene it was all set against a backdrop of serene turquoise ...

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>

... most everywhere. Men hold hands with men, women hold hands with women...but rarely would you see a man holding a woman's hand in public...it is strictly a cultural carryover from colonial times. The French influence is everywhere in buildings, in language (most Tunisians speak Arabic first, French second and English third) and in food. Croissants, yogurt and coffee are the typical breakfast. Our adventure begins in earnest tomorrow!

... lemon juice every day). And those Tunisian cheeses.. brrrr Also, during the two weeks I have not noticed any western chain restuarants, even those common everywhere in the world like e.g. McDonald's. And don't get me wrong, eating in McDonald's or Pizza Hut is not something I've been dreaming of since arriving there, but, the sole fact of not having any choice for simple meals, such as lunch, was a little bit depressing. While for a dinner ...

... far more "developed" than Morocco. It still has a bit of Arab flavor but is far more similar to Italy than Morocco. We have opted to use some hotel points again to stay in a few really nice places here, one night at the Renaissance Resort and one at the Sheraton Tunis. Both are great places! We rented a car last night to get to our hotel and to drive around a bit today. Spent a little time on the beach, visited the picturesque village of Sidi Bou ...

... got the gun. The walk takes an hour as we getting tired and hungry. My legs are killing me and we are out of water. We stop at the first grocery store and buy yogurt, paprika chips, nuts, juice, water and our new favourite beverage Choco Soy. All for an amazing 7dr. Dine at Tam Tam, a truly French tourist restaurant. Crepes and Nicois Salad. At 13dr this is our most expensive meal yet in Tunisia, and that's still cheap. Completely exhausted, we must stand on the train as ...