A maze of narrow streets filled with traditional shops, carpets, perfumes, and handcrafted goods — authentic and full of charm.

The oldest mosque in North Africa and a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Famous for its massive minaret and beautiful courtyard — a must-see symbol of Islamic architecture.

Known for its stunning tiles and intricate decorations, it’s one of the most spiritual sites in Tunisia, dedicated to a companion of the Prophet Muhammad.

The main attraction and one of the best-preserved Roman amphitheatres in the world — even larger than the one in Rome. Built in the 3rd century AD, it could hold up to 35,000 spectators. Travelers can walk through the arena,

The most iconic monument in Monastir and one of the oldest fortresses in North Africa. Visitors can climb the watchtower for a panoramic view of the city and sea, and explore the ancient corridors that once hosted Islamic scholars and guards.

A stunning architectural masterpiece housing the tomb of Habib Bourguiba, Tunisia’s first president. Adorned with golden domes, marble, and mosaics, it’s both historical and symbolic of modern Tunisia’s identity.