Tunisia Palace

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... perdere la parte più divertente<br>di questo, dopo tutto questo è uno sport e una grande opportunità di relax ..Passaggio<br>alla fase successiva per ...

... largest and most spectacular, of Morocco. We headed north to Rabat, Fes, Meknes, Erfoud, Ouarzazate (where Hillary was visiting at the time), and Marrakesh. Fes and Marrakesh were probably our favorite cities. The old medina of Fes, with over 13,000 alleyways, was intriguing. We didn't get lost here because we opted on a guided tour (thank God!). One of my favorite sites was visiting the tannery although the smells were not ...

... 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!

... buildings. It is a cool night, and a quarter moon rises above a minaret. Very romantic atmosphere.<br><br>Dinner is at a famous mansion that was once the house of leather. How appropriate for this group! :-) Appetizers are numerous and exotic, and everyone is fairly full before the main course arrives &#8211; lamb with couscous! A feast!<br><br>The group is diverse and interesting, and the guide is making a great impression. I think we&#8217;re off to an excellent start!

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>

Its hard to believe that two weeks are already done. On the one hand I am glad that my daily 5 hour long Arabic classes are almost over, on the other I am going to miss life in Tunisia and the residence. Residence life is incredibly multicultural here, with students hailing from all over Europe and also from Iran, Korea, Japan and Indonesia. It is very relaxed but with all the people here there is no time ...

... trees with the distant sound of dogs and feasted on spaghetti in a tomato and Rosemary sauce with the obligatory baguette. The quiet roads A bridge that was totaly washed away in servere rains last year. Its not just down; its gone. The railway didnt fare much better Camping in a cork plantation Yet another sunset picture _______________________________________ ...

... hedonistic hero battles through the fascist strongholds of Sicily, then crosses the Mediterranean to initiate a Rommelesq move through North Africa, only to return to the European theater before landing on allied soil in Canada. Now, my mother once told me "A clear conscience is usually the sign of a bad memory". Well I had always thought I had a photographic memory. I just forgot to buy film. As a result of this, and my near vegetative lifestyle, I am a bit hazy on ...

In 1999 I took my first visit to Africa on holiday to Tunisia with my girlfriend at the time. We flew from Bristol to Tunis where we would be staying. We were staying in a hotel near the beach in a typically touristy part of Tunis. We did a few trips out and about of the hotel to local villages and deserts which was quite interesting but very touristy at the same time. I also managed to ride a camel for the first time which was not as hard as it ...