Begin your discovery of Testour, a charming Andalusian town in northern Tunisia, with a guided visit to the Great Mosque of Testour, one of the country’s most unique religious monuments. Built in the 17th century by Andalusian refugees, the mosque is famous for its distinctive architecture, blending Islamic and European influences, including its remarkable clock decorated with Roman numerals. Accompanied by your professional guide, learn about Testour’s rich Andalusian heritage, its traditions, and the historical coexistence of cultures that shaped the town. Stroll through the peaceful streets of Testour, admire traditional houses and local life, and enjoy an authentic cultural experience far from mass tourism.

Continue your journey into ancient history with a guided visit to Dougga (Thugga), one of the most impressive and best-preserved Roman archaeological sites in North Africa and a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Set on a scenic hilltop overlooking fertile valleys, Dougga offers a remarkable insight into Roman urban life. Accompanied by your professional guide, explore iconic monuments such as the Capitol, Roman Theatre, Forum, Baths, and ancient temples, while learning about the Punic, Numidian, and Roman civilizations that shaped the city. Your guide will bring the ruins to life with historical explanations, anecdotes, and cultural context, making this visit both educational and immersive in a breathtaking setting.

Complete your historical journey with a guided visit to Bulla Regia, located near Jendouba, a unique archaeological site renowned for its extraordinary underground Roman houses. Designed to protect residents from the intense summer heat, these semi-subterranean villas feature remarkably preserved mosaics, courtyards, and living spaces that offer rare insight into daily life during Roman times. Accompanied by your professional guide, explore highlights such as the House of the Hunt, the House of Amphitrite, the Roman Theatre, and public baths, while learning about the site’s Numidian origins and its later Roman development. This exceptional visit provides a fascinating and lesser-known perspective on Roman engineering and architecture in Tunisia.