Sousse, Monastir and Port El Kantaoui
A UNESCO-listed medina, a seafront ribat and a stroll around the marina to end the day.
A tour of the Cap Bon peninsula: the only Punic town left intact, Kelibia fort above a turquoise sea, the Roman caves of El Haouaria and the hot springs of Korbous that flow straight into the sea.
Departure for the tip of Cap Bon, about a 1 h drive.
The UNESCO-listed Punic town, its houses and baths facing the sea.
The fortress on its headland and the view over Mansourah beach.
Roman quarries cut into the cliff, facing the island of Zembra.
Fresh fish in El Haouaria or Kelibia (at your own pace).
Hot springs pouring into the sea, along the coast road.
Drop-off at your pickup address.
The Cap Bon peninsula reaches out towards Sicily, just an hour from Hammamet. With its white-sand beaches, citrus orchards and little fishing ports, it is Tunisia's gentlest region. This excursion takes you all the way round it in a day.
At Kerkouane you'll discover the only Punic town never rebuilt by the Romans: streets, houses and sit-in baths remain just as they were in the 3rd century BC, facing the sea. The site is a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Further on, Kelibia fort overlooks Mansourah beach, and the caves of El Haouaria – ancient Roman quarries cut into the cliff – look out to the island of Zembra.
The return trip follows the coast road to Korbous, where hot springs pour directly into the sea. With a fresh-fish lunch along the way, it's the ideal excursion for combining history and the seaside.
No. The price covers the whole vehicle: driver, fuel and tolls. The more of you there are, the lower the price per person.
Yes. Mention it in your request or tell your driver directly: the itinerary adapts to suit you.
No advance payment at all. You pay the driver directly on the day of the excursion, in euros or dinars.
A UNESCO-listed medina, a seafront ribat and a stroll around the marina to end the day.
Punic ruins, the blue-and-white village and the souks of Tunis, all in one day.
The holy city and its Great Mosque, then the best-preserved Roman colosseum in Africa.