Yadis Morjane Tabarka

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From Oct. 13 until Nov. 8 we we toured Tunisia and Morocco. The weather, except for the first 3 days in Tunisia when we had showers, was great, especially in Morocco. Autumn is definitely the time to travel to these wonderful countries.<br> We began our tour in the Tunis area, visiting Carthage...which isn't much for ruins, the American War cemetery, and quaint, blue-and-white Sidi Bou Said which we visited both at the ...

... We break for coffee and a pit stop, enjoying the central square, Great Mosque and main shopping street where there is not one other tourist to be seen. This feels like an authentic look at Tunisian life that has not been dressed up with a medina full of tourist souvenirs.<br><br>The site of Dougga is most impressive. Your introduction to the site is a huge theatre, from which you can see ...

... then we leave for our Farewell Dinner at the Dar Bel Haj &#8211; another famous restaurant in the medina. It is fantastic to walk the twisting lanes of a medina that is bustling in the daytime and almost totally deserted at night.<br><br>The tour is now officially concluded. Two members leave tomorrow while the rest of us make an optional excursion to the Roman site called Dougga. Stay tuned!

... Medina of Kairouan.<br><br>We hit the road again, and make it to Tunis exactly at 7pm. We bid farewell to one of our traveling companions tonight who must leave tomorrow, then go to the Café de Paris to sit on the sidewalk and watch the people. It isn&#8217;t long before we are surrounded by gorgeous young men who are giving us the beautiful Tunisian eyes. It has been a long day, but one which I consider a complete success!

... lunch overlooking the bay of Tunis.<br><br>Our final stop is the Bardo Museum, which houses some of the most amazing mosaic works discovered throughout Tunisia as well as statuary and other art objects. After visiting the museum our guide walks through the medina of Tunis with us, showing us its many markets on our way back to the hotel. We dine at the hotel tonight, and prepare for an early start in the morning.

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>

... concerts. I also visited a film club, more like a coop that tries to train amateur film-makers. My friends actually organised a little party Sathurday so we could finally party a bit, drinking and dancing. A little break from coffee shops, especially for me who hates coffee. The Tunisian drink, but they do so hidden in their home or in defined hidden areas. Like this St-James hotel hidden behind a big wall which is a local Tunisian drinking spot ...

... as usual, not enough sunscreen and too many dips in the Med. We chatted with a few of the local people today. Very friendly and very curious to ask where we are from and what we think of Tunisia. Tabarka has a great Genoese fortress up on a hill on a small island next to the harbour. Unfortunately, the military still uses the fort so we couldn't go up to it and if we did we wouldn't have been allowed to take photos. Oh well. I'm taking lots of photos but can't upload 'em so you'll have to wait.