Mercure Sfax
BP 544, Avenue Habib Bourguiba, (former Abou Nawas Sfax) Sfax, 3000, Tunisia
Travel Blogs by Travelers Who Stayed at this HotelMercure Sfax
Day 3 Hammamet, Sousse and Sfax
This full day started with a stop and tour of Hammamet; situated on a beautiful bay facing the Mediterranean Sea. The 15th century fortress was in very good condition, and we seemed to be the only visitors early on this Sunday morning. Later we passed through several smaller towns before arriving at Sousse, the third largest city in Tunisia. With a …
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Last Blog – Summing up
... so for me, I really appreciate those Muslims who follow all those rules from their religion especially during Ramadan where they need to fast during day time. After fasting one day in Muslim day with the Tunisian, I have learnt to respect their culture and I understood that it is very hard for them as well to not drink or eat under the hot weather in the day. From that day onwards, I would hide myself whenever I want to drink in the street during Ramadan.
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Half way - Tunisia
... and the air is not as dirty and polluted as cairo.. at night, it's so relaxing to sit outsite the balcony just to enjoy the chilling wind.
Today is starting day of Ramadan :P according to wikipedia, Ramadan is the ninth month of the Islamic calendar, which lasts 29 to 30 days. It is the Islamic month of fasting, in which participating Muslims refrain from eating ...
Kelibia to Mahires
Day 8
After another dip in the Med in the morning we headed a few km's north to Kerkouene. This is the site of the best preserved Carthaginian ruins. This is to be taken with a pinch of salt, as it takes quite a bit of imagination to get an idea of what it must have looked like. But this is understandable when you consider the ruins are nearly 3000 years old. Its amazing to consider what these people achieved so long ago, and from what we have seen of modern day Tunisia, they ...
South to Sfax via Hammamet, Sousse, and El Djem
... at the elegant Le Mediterranee restaurant in Port El Kantaoui, with a several-course meal which delights, but puts us behind schedule. We opt to omit our visit to Monastir, another coastal city, so as not to arrive past closing at the Roman coliseum of El Djem. We clamber around the various levels of this impressive edifice in the light of ...



