Carthage, Sidi Bou Saïd and the Tunis Medina
Punic ruins, the blue-and-white village and the souks of Tunis, all in one day.
An authentic day out in nature: the abandoned Berber village of Zriba Olia clinging to its mountainside, then Zaghouan, its flower-filled medina and the Temple of the Waters, which supplied Carthage via a 130 km aqueduct.
Departure inland, about a 1 h drive.
The hilltop Berber village, its stone houses and views over the plain.
The Roman nymphaeum at the foot of Jebel Zaghouan, source of Carthage's aqueduct.
Flower-lined lanes and a taste of kaak warka, the local pastry.
At your own pace, in Zaghouan.
Arrival around 2.15 pm.
An hour west of Hammamet, Jebel Zaghouan towers over the plain. Clinging to its slopes, the Berber village of Zriba Olia was abandoned in the 1970s: its dry-stone houses, mosque and alleyways offer a spectacular view over the valley and a rare glimpse of rural Tunisia as it once was.
Below, the small town of Zaghouan hides a remarkable monument: the Temple of the Waters, a 2nd-century Roman nymphaeum where the 130 km aqueduct supplying Carthage began. The medina, known for its roses and wild-rose blossom, is also the home of kaak warka, an almond pastry found almost nowhere else.
This private excursion is ideal for getting off the beaten track, doing a little walking and discovering a more authentic Tunisia, without straying far from Hammamet.
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.
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.
Theatre, capitol and underground villas amid the green hills of the north-west.