“There are an infinite number of things to see and do and Tunis is definitely one of the best locations! Matthew Keezer recommends this incredibly beautiful country for those who have always wanted to see the sites that embody the world’s exciting history and awe-inspiring vistas.”
Tunisia is an awe-inspiring location for those who are interested in ancient history and breath-taking photogenic architecture and scenery. Tunis, the capital city, is a laid back haven for those who wish to get a taste of Tunisia prior to checking out the rest of the country. You will truly feel that you have “gotten away from it all” when you stroll through the narrow alleyways, that attract tourists from all over the world!
Noted travel expert, Matthew Keezer, points out that the two most popular places to visit are both located outside the center of the city. There, you’ll find the Bardo Museum which is famous for its amazing collection of mosaics. In addition, the ruins of ancient Carthage can be found along the shore of a Tunis’ suburb.
Had enough history viewing? Then take the time to visit Sidi Bou Said. This is the whitewashed Mediterranean masterpiece which can be found on the outskirts of the city. Enjoy Tunisia’s exotic cuisine or just sit back and have a cappuccino while taking in a glorious sunset. The white coloration of the buildings makes for a perfect photo opportunity.
Highlighted Things to Do in Tunis
Matthew Keezer suggests that you check out these things to do, while you’re in Tunisia:
Now is the time to consider making your plans for your next travel destination. There are an infinite number of things to see and do and Tunis is definitely one of the best locations! Matthew Keezer recommends this incredibly beautiful country for those who have always wanted to see the sites that embody the world’s exciting history and awe-inspiring vistas. Now is the time to make plans and avoid any future rush of tourism that is sure to come. Matthew Keezer also wants to remind you to follow all local COVID restrictions that you can easily find on local government websites.
(Source: Shared Media; MONTREAL, July 26, 2021)
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