As you may have guessed, Carthage is one of the best places Tunisia has had to offer in the last century. The Phoenician and Roman ruins are large enough to cover a large area east of Tunis itself. Besides the area of today's Tunisia, Roman Africa included Algeria and an area west of it called Numidia.

The Arab League was based in Tunis from 1979 to 1990, and the Palestine Liberation Organization (PLO) was also based in Tunisia from 1970 to 2003. The Zionist period established Zionism in this period of Tunisia, the relationship between activities on the periphery of Tunis and those in the center. The role played by Jews in what Tunisians called a campaign against the dinar to support the decline in the value of the Tunisian dinar is illustrated by this appeal.

On 9 April 1938, a state of siege was declared in Tunis and an end to the violence was demanded on 1 June 1954.

The small, tolerant Banu-Khorassan dynasty that ruled Tunis continued to dominate Tunisia's largest maritime trade. Hassan sailed to an island in the Mediterranean and took control of Carthage and its inhabitants, including a number of Jews, as well as the port of Tunis.

If you are looking for a place in the centre of Tunis, focus on the medina, which includes the Tourbet el-Bey region from Kasba to Bab el Bhar. The beautiful Ville Nouvelle, the French colonial quarter, is also worth a visit and the old town with its many restaurants and bars. There is no better way to get to the medina of Tunis than to walk through the historic streets of the city, dotted with historic buildings and monuments such as the Grand Mosque and the Old Town Hall. In the heart of Tunis you will not find the same hordes of tourists as in other parts of the country, but the price - to gouge the hordes of tourists - means that some of Tunisia's most popular tourist attractions, such as the Tunisian Art Museum, the National Museum or even the historic town hall, are being taken over.

If you want to take a city tour of Tunis and get to know the Tunisian culture, you should not miss the medina. But if you really want to visit the capital Tunis, learn more about the history of the city and the life of the city today, read on and get ready for your main hotel.

As we have already mentioned, Tunis has some really great and luxurious places, and the hotels in Tunis are no exception. We recommend you to take a closer look at these hotels. Although the city looks like a rich luxury place, it is actually a great budget hotel for Tunis.

Craftsmanship is really something to see in Tunis, and there are plenty of it in the souks and medina of Tunis. Travellers who want to take advantage of the energy and beautiful design that goes with it should visit the neighbourhoods north of downtown Tunis. There are a few places that serve as an alternative to the main street of Tunis, the Souk Medina, but they are definitely worth a visit.

The Medina of Tunis has a protection and administrative structure attached to the National Institute of Cultural Heritage, a protection association of the Medina, which is affiliated to the municipality of Tunisia, and a protection association of the Medina itself with its own administrative structures. The city is located on the Mediterranean Sea, between the Gulf of Tunis and stretches from the coastal plain to the hills around Tunis, at an altitude of about 2,000 m above sea level. It is divided into three parts: the city centre, the south - east, north - west and west - central parts.

It is undoubtedly one of the best venues in Tunis, located in the city centre, with a population of about 1.5 million people and the second largest city in North Africa.

Moreover, the cultural diversity and heritage of the city is reflected in its many cultural and cultural institutions, such as the University of Tunis. Not least, it is a UNESCO World Heritage Site and dates back to the time when it was considered a city in the 12th and 16th centuries. It was founded as the medina (medina, Arabic for "city"), but grew slowly and organically over many centuries and eventually developed into the medina Tunis, with a population of about 1.5 million people at the time of its foundation.

Tunis was known as the capital - known for its central location, but the medina of Tunis remained a real city within the city.

There are still rolls of barbed wire and barricades that have never been cleaned, but there is also a remarkably open and optimistic attitude among the young people who make Tunis an indispensable but overlooked destination. Tunisia's economy of recent decades is reflected in the country's economic expansion over the past decade, even in the outskirts, where the social challenges caused by Tunisia's rapid modernization can be clearly seen.