Tunis Resorts

... or no additional planning. I knew practically nothing about Tunisia. Hannibal, Phoenicians, El Jem, The Bardo Museum, Carthage, beach resorts and about 98% Muslims. Popular with French tourists I think. What else would I be able learn during a short ...

... but before we see any of this, we had to negotiate a plane full of parents and their kids going to the typical Tunisian resorts. So, from the start, the screaming started, I was getting ready to murder anybody, so I consoled myself with a couple of vodka ...

... any better, then tears started.  Troy had chicken, I had calamari, both good and quite cheap.   Sousse is a beachside town with resorts and many restaurants and shops.  So far its ok but not as nice as was hoping.   30 OCTOBER 2010 - A ...

... of European tourists use this as a cheap vacation spot, but the paranoid part of me countered with the fact that they stay in resorts and usually travel in herds, or at least with a man. I was staying downtown in a hotel by myself. Anything could ...

... .  I have begun to think of Tunisia in this way.  The Mediterranean coastline of Tunisia is jam packed with resorts – many of them “all inclusive”.  Since we were not in Tunisia during the tourist season, I could not ...

... of Houmt Souq, which was good with an old fort. We had a look and then walked around the markets. Up the road were all the resorts, which we did not manage to get to. The following day, we decided to hire some pushies and go for a ride to the other side ...

... places we already seen and then we finally saw Mgarr (not exciting).  We saw the Golden Bay which had several big chain resorts, didn’t look great with an ok beach.  We drove through a lot of agricultural areas and then saw St ...