The Great Mosque of Okba Ibn Nafi, one of the most important Islamic monuments and a UNESCO World Heritage Site. At the Barouta Well in Kairouan, a camel operates a traditional mechanism to draw water from the well, preserving an ancient technique used for centuries. The Medina of Kairouan, with its traditional streets, local markets, and authentic handicrafts

Bir Barrouta is a historic and fascinating well located in the heart of the medina of Kairouan, one of the holiest cities in Tunisia. According to local tradition, this ancient well is connected to the sacred Zamzam well in Mecca, which gives it a special religious significance for many visitors. It is also famous for its unique mechanism powered by a camel that once turned the water wheel used to draw water. Today, Bir Barrouta is a popular stop during guided tours, offering visitors a glimpse into the city’s spiritual heritage and traditional engineering methods, while being surrounded by the authentic atmosphere of the old medina of Kairouan.

The El Jem Amphitheatre is one of the best-preserved Roman monuments in the world and one of the most impressive in North Africa. Built in the 3rd century during the Roman Empire, it could accommodate around 35,000 spectators. This monumental structure was mainly used for gladiator fights and public spectacles. Its massive architecture, majestic arches, and underground corridors reflect the greatness of Roman civilization in Tunisia. Today listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site, visitors can climb the seating tiers, explore the underground galleries, and enjoy breathtaking panoramic views. The El Jem Archaeological Museum, located near the amphitheatre, houses an outstanding collection of Roman mosaics among the finest in North Africa.

El Jem Archaeological Museum is a remarkable museum located next to the famous Roman amphitheatre in El Jem, in central Tunisia. The museum is well known for its exceptional collection of Roman mosaics, considered among the finest in the Mediterranean region. These artworks were discovered in nearby Roman villas and illustrate scenes from daily life, mythology, hunting, and nature, offering a vivid insight into the richness of ancient Roman Africa. Visitors can also explore archaeological artifacts such as statues, pottery, and household objects that help recreate the atmosphere of Roman life in El Jem. Combined with the nearby amphitheatre, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, the museum makes this stop a must-visit for history and archaeology lovers exploring Tunisia.

Visit the Ribat of Monastir, one of the oldest Islamic fortresses in Tunisia. Explore the Bourguiba Mausoleum, an iconic landmark of Monastir. Optional stops: Monastir Marina, local markets, beach, or scenic viewpoints.