Le Pacha Tunis

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... and end of our stay in the country. We also ended up the trip back in Tunis where we spent two days on our own, getting lost using the trains, visiting the medina, and retracing some of our steps from the first days of our trip.<br> The hotels we stayed in were first rate resort hotels (except for a wonderful businessman's hotel in the heart of the new town in Tunis) and the Tunisian food was wonderful.<br> The Roman Ruins ...

The majority of the group enjoys a full-day excursion to the ancient Roman city of Dougga today. This is a first for me, as we didn't include Dougga last year. We head southwest out of Tunis, through fertile lands with grape vineyards and olive groves, glimpsing the occasional jagged peak in the distance northwards.<br><br>Our first stop is at the fascinating Andalusian Muslim town called ...

... and the Dar Ben Abdallah Museum, the Rue de Riche and the Rue de Andalous showed off these doors in all their glory. The Dar Ben Abdallah (Museum of Arts and Traditions) was a bit of a nightmare to find, barely signposted and seemingly in the middle of a men's clothes market. So obviously when we found it it ...

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>

... by an orange tiled space with a simple tub missing a curtain and one of those handheld showerheads that sprays water everywhere but on the body. You stand there with water hitting maybe one square foot of your body at a time while the rest is shivering in the cold. This tiny dingy room had a frosted glass french window that opened up to an airshaft and I gave a quick look out and didn't notice anything like other windows. Thinking I was out of ...

... t know after you. I also saw the extremely subtle Tunisian beach style approach to woman, where I had to step in because there was a big lack of respect. As an example, you don't arm lock a girl's neck hoping she'll fall for it and like you better. Any ways, I won't go back there. Another theater night coming up. I feel like an lost intello enjoying culture instead of the raw bar scene of Hammamet. Hopefully, more intellos to come.

... Inside were mosaics, statues and a reconstruction of the site. It information gave us a little bit of an insight into what went on there. Next past swarms of police and diplomatic cars to the Antonnine Baths - the usual hot, tepid and cold baths, steam and massage rooms. The striking thing about the site was the size of the complex. The foundations and parts of the ...