Hand-picked hotels in the city
Private tours with a local guide
Airport transfers, both ways
Domestic and international flights
The stay experience shifts noticeably from one neighbourhood to the next: the Medina and downtown pulse with everyday city life, while the northern coast leans toward a holiday atmosphere. This guide outlines the main areas to stay in Tunis and the type of trip each one suits, so you can pick a location that fits your visit before you book.
Tunis's historic core, a UNESCO World Heritage Site of covered lanes, perfumers' and coppersmiths' souks and the Great Mosque of Zitouna. Staying here means walking straight into the city's everyday rhythm and waking up inside heritage architecture. Best for history-minded travellers, photographers and anyone planning repeat visits to the souks and monuments.
The modern urban spine of Tunis, tree-lined and café-lined along Avenue Habib Bourguiba. Staying nearby combines proximity to banks, restaurants and administration with easy taxi and public-transport access to other neighbourhoods. A practical choice for business trips and for any stay that wants a central base to move around from.
A modern business district built on the shores of Tunis Lake, home to corporate headquarters, embassies and large shopping complexes. The area feels quiet and organised, and sits relatively close to Tunis-Carthage international airport compared with older neighbourhoods. Suits work travel and groups that prefer a modern, spacious environment.
The northern coastal strip of Greater Tunis, lined with beach cafés, seafood restaurants and resort-style hotels. Staying in La Marsa or Gammarth brings a holiday feel without leaving the capital, with access to central Tunis via the TGM light-rail line or by taxi. Ideal for families, honeymoons and travellers who want the sea while keeping the airport and city within reach.
A historic sector combining Roman-era Carthage with the blue-and-white cliff-side village of Sidi Bou Said overlooking the gulf. Staying here prioritises calm, view and photography, with the major archaeological sites nearby. A favourite for weekend breaks, culture-focused travellers and anyone who prefers a small-town-by-the-sea feel over central-city bustle.
Hand-picked day trips, with a local guide.
Duration: Half-day (4–6 h)
A guided walk through the UNESCO-listed Tunis Medina — perfumers' souk, coppersmiths' alley, Zitouna mosque courtyard and old beylical palaces.
See the day →Duration: Half-day (4–6 h)
Six tasting stops between the Medina and the Ville Nouvelle — brik, lablabi, fricassé sandwiches and Arabic coffee with old-school sweets.
See the day →
Duration: Full day (7–10 h)
Two hours from Tunis to Dougga, the best-preserved Roman city in North Africa — capitol, theatre, temple of Caelestis and Roman markets.
See the day →
Duration: Full day (7–10 h)
One full day: Medina, Antonine Baths at Carthage and a seafood lunch in blue-and-white Sidi Bou Said.
See the day →
Duration: Around 3 h
The Bardo holds the largest collection of Roman mosaics in the world. We walk you through its halls and unpack the standout pieces.
See the day →Duration: Half-day (4–6 h)
Sunset over Sidi Bou Said, a seafood dinner at a coastal restaurant, then a night drive through illuminated Tunis.
See the day →
Duration: Around 1 h
Air-conditioned private transfer between Tunis-Carthage airport and your hotel in Tunis or the northern suburbs.
See the day →
Duration: Around 3 h
Evening stroll through the souks once the after-work crowd thins — perfumers, jewellers, coppersmiths and chechia-makers under warm lamps.
See the day →The Rinad way
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