Tunis
Tunisia's capital and main entry point, Tunis combines a UNESCO-listed medina, a nineteenth-century colonial city and a fast-changing waterfront.
22 destinations across Tunisia
TunisiaRide serves 22 destinations across four Tunisian regions: the north and Greater Tunis, the Cap Bon, the Sahel and central Tunisia, and the south and Sahara.
In short
TunisiaRide serves 22 destinations across four Tunisian regions: the north and Greater Tunis, the Cap Bon, the Sahel and central Tunisia, and the south and Sahara. Each destination has its own page with distance and journey time from the nearest airport.
North and Greater Tunis
Carthage
Carthage packs North Africa's most significant Punic and Roman remains into a few kilometres: the Antonine Baths, the Punic ports, Byrsa Hill and the amphitheatre.
Sidi Bou Saïd
A clifftop village of whitewashed walls and cobalt-blue joinery, Sidi Bou Saïd looks out over the Gulf of Tunis.
La Marsa
A residential seaside suburb north of Tunis, La Marsa combines a long urban beach, a lively corniche and year-round café culture.
Gammarth
Gammarth holds Greater Tunis's upmarket hotels, set between wooded hills and sandy beaches.
Bizerte
Africa's northernmost city, Bizerte keeps a picturesque old harbour, a seventeenth-century kasbah and some of the finest beaches on the northern coast, towards Cap Blanc and Rafraf..
Tabarka
Backed by the cork oak forests of Kroumirie, Tabarka brings together a Genoese fort on its islet, the rock needles along its shore and one of the southern Mediterranean's best diving spots..
Cap Bon
Hammamet
Hammamet is Tunisia's original seaside resort.
Yasmine Hammamet
Yasmine Hammamet is a purpose-built resort developed in the 2000s around a marina: seafront hotels in a row, a pedestrian promenade and a theme park.
Nabeul
Tunisia's pottery capital, Nabeul runs at a more local pace than Hammamet, 15 km to the south.
Zaghouan
Set against Jebel Zaghouan, the town holds the Water Temple where the Roman aqueduct to Carthage began its 132 km run.
Sahel and central Tunisia
Sousse
Tunisia's third city, Sousse has a UNESCO-listed medina with a ninth-century ribat and Great Mosque, alongside a long urban beach and an active nightlife..
Port El Kantaoui
A marina built in the 1970s in a reinterpreted traditional style, Port El Kantaoui lines up hotels, restaurants and pleasure boats 10 km north of Sousse.
Monastir
Monastir brings together an eighth-century ribat among the best preserved in the Maghreb, the Bourguiba mausoleum and a marina.
Mahdia
A former Fatimid capital built on a peninsula, Mahdia keeps a quiet medina, a working fishing harbour and the Sahel's finest beaches, without the tourist density of Sousse..
El Jem
El Jem holds the third largest Roman amphitheatre in the world, and one of the best preserved.
Kairouan
The first Islamic city in the Maghreb, founded in 670, Kairouan is UNESCO-listed.
Sfax
Tunisia's second city and economic capital, Sfax has the country's least touristy and most alive medina, still fully enclosed by its ninth-century walls..
South and Sahara
Djerba
North Africa's largest island, Djerba combines pale sand beaches, whitewashed villages, the Ghriba synagogue and a still-active pottery and weaving craft.
Tozeur
Tozeur is the great south-western oasis, recognisable by its ochre brickwork laid in geometric patterns.
Douz
Known as the gateway to the Sahara, Douz marks the boundary between cultivated land and the Grand Erg Oriental.
Tataouine
Tataouine is the gateway to the Berber ksour: the fortified hilltop granaries of Chenini, Douiret and Ksar Ouled Soltane.
Book your journey in Tunisia
Tell us your route: TunisiaRide replies within two working hours with a firm price. No online payment.