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Tunisia Travel Blogs

Background: Following independence from France in 1956, President Habib BOURGUIBA established a strict one-party state. He dominated the country for 31 years, repressing Islamic fundamentalism and establishing rights for women unmatched by any other Arab nation. In recent years, Tunisia has taken a moderate, non-aligned stance in its foreign relations. Domestically, it has sought to defuse rising pressure for a more open political society.




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sea of galilee
sea of galilee
Rode too the waters edge and hoped for the best, but all I got was wet
Yesterday I went on a ride into the mountains of northern Israel, they are called the Gollan heights and it is edged by the Jordan river which feeds the sea of Galilee (or Tiberias as it is now known ). This is the Garden of Israel and full of banana plantations and other market gardening ventures set up by the multinational company's.Is is a very fertile area and the mountains have a rugged beauty about them. The air Is much cleaner and also a dammed sight cooler. I stop by Nazereth, known for being Christ's home town, bit like growing up [View Full Entry]

stu dowell - lost presumed fed | Read The Full Entry | Subscribe
1806 Words | 0 Comment(s) | 5 Photo(s) | 0 Video(s)
Published: November 3rd 2009 | 55 Views | [diary=450010]

Grande Bretangna
Bridge
Punto

25th September: The picture below shows us getting out of the car on the ferry from Dover to Calais We spent the night at a B&B just outside the town followed by breakfast with some hairy Belgium bikers. 26th September Then onto the autoroutes through France, Belgium, Luxembourg back to France and then Switzerland and a night stop with Amel’s friend Anila an Basal. Getting used to the concept of marriage, we have both been single for so long…. We are also now jobless and homeless, it will take a while to appreciate both. Definitely picked up one speeding ticket and [View Full Entry]

JohnandAmel - John & Amel | Read The Full Entry | Subscribe
670 Words | 0 Comment(s) | 10 Photo(s) | 0 Video(s)
Published: October 4th 2009 | 62 Views | [diary=442058]

Sunset crossing the channel
Our first couchsurf - in Bologna
Aziz

The next day on our cruise we were at see, so like the other day at sea, we just sat by the pool and relaxed. Our next port of call was Tunis, Tunisia in Northern Africa. Since we had never been to Africa before and we weren't quite sure what to expect, we decided to take an all-day tour that included all the major sights of Tunis, Carthage and Sidi Bou Said. We sure picked a good day to go to Africa! Our tour guide said that it was one of the hottest days in Africa in the summer...45C!!!!!! Our first [View Full Entry]

Zandy - Alexandra | Read The Full Entry | Subscribe
380 Words | 0 Comment(s) | 19 Photo(s) | 0 Video(s)
Published: August 16th 2009 | 75 Views | [diary=428677]

Ancient city of Carthage
Carthage ruins
Carthage ruins

Siguiendo con la canción de este año del colegio de Pedro, “it’s a small world after all” (es un mundo pequeño después de todo), podemos dar fé que es cierto. Cuando era chico pasé la mitad de mis fines de semana en la casa de mis abuelos en Longchamps. Muchos de esos fines de semana me iba a jugar con Martín y Andrés, que son los hijos de Jorge e Iris, la prima de mi papá. Se ve que la pasaba muy bien, porque todavía tengo muchos recuerdos visuales de esos días en el fondo de la casa de los tíos [View Full Entry]

granatesxelmundo - Familia Tamola | Read The Full Entry | Subscribe
353 Words | 0 Comment(s) | 27 Photo(s) | 0 Video(s)
Published: July 22nd 2009 | 61 Views | [diary=417923]

Baile tunecino
Salón
Salón

Hi, I'm Giulia, a early 21-years-old girl of Turin, Italy. Last summer, my boyfriend and I, went to Tunisia for a summer holiday. We stayed there the second week of September 2008. We stayed in a all inclusive village of alpitur and we enjoyed ourselves so much!!! The equipe of animation was so nice, because they left the holidaymakers in peace without insist to join at their activities. The village was very very very... wonderful! It's looks like a small paradise for us: there were 2 swimming pool, one cover and one's not. The sea was beautifil all the time we [View Full Entry]

giuandfra88 - Giu & Fra | Read The Full Entry | Subscribe
230 Words | 0 Comment(s) | 6 Photo(s) | 0 Video(s)
Published: June 18th 2009 | 134 Views | [diary=409872]

Djerba1
Djerba2
the wonderful sea

By ScottMcD
May 12th 2009
Tunisia Africa » Tunisia
After my brief stop over in Europe I headed to Tunisia to visit the ancient city of Carthage. According to Roman legend Carthage was founded by Queen Dido in 814BC. For those you up on your Virgil you may remember her as the queen who gave refuge to Aeneas and his men upon their recent escape following the fall of Troy. Aeneas and Dido fell in love but alas the god Mercury reminded Aeneas that his mission was to move on and found a great city (which would become Rome). Dido heart broken, killed herself by falling on Aeneas sword, but [View Full Entry]

ScottMcD - Scott McDonald | Read The Full Entry | Subscribe
202 Words | 0 Comment(s) | 6 Photo(s) | 0 Video(s)
Published: May 13th 2009 | 54 Views | [diary=398404]

3000 year old tile floor at the temple of Mercury
Temple of Mercury
Me at the ruins of ancient prison

Catharge
Catharge
Roman city
Our 10th and final day in Tunisia. What a great place and one which is full of contrasts. Time stopped here in the 19th century yet internet and mobile phones are everywhere. The people are very friendly and often there is a bit of English here and there. The country has a long Islamic heritage yet all is very relaxed. It is possible to even find a little alcohol. On arrival in Tunis it seemed we were in Paris with cafe lined Habib Bourguiba Av and carefully pruned trees. We enjoyed our time with visits to the Roman city of Catharge, [View Full Entry]

philannie - Phil and Annie West and Central Africa 2009 | Read The Full Entry | Subscribe
272 Words | 0 Comment(s) | 13 Photo(s) | 0 Video(s)
Published: March 10th 2009 | 269 Views | [diary=380525]

Catharge
Bardo Museum
Bardo Museum

By asitis
January 13th 2009
a tunisian roadtrip II Africa » Tunisia » Tataouine
As our roadtrip continued further south and again near the Algerian border, the scenery became increasingly mountainous and dry. The towns of Mides and Tamerza are located in a particularly hilly area complete with some senic dry canyons. One of which was used for scenes in The English Patient. An abandoned walled mud town near Tamerza provided a scenic foreground for a palmeraie and rough mountains. Aptly named, palmeraies are the palm groves or oases found in the desert typically fed by underground springs. Locals manage these groves and grow fruit and vegetables in the forgiv [View Full Entry]

asitis - Matt H & Laura P | Read The Full Entry | Subscribe
985 Words | 0 Comment(s) | 38 Photo(s) | 0 Video(s)
Published: March 17th 2009 | 286 Views | [diary=368401]

stacked ghorfas
flooded out and deserted mud town
open spaces

By asitis
January 2nd 2009
a tunisian roadtrip I Africa » Tunisia » Tunis
capitol
capitol
sufetula
Having failed to receive our Iranian visas and recognizing that it was winter in most of the Middle East, we did some serious re-thinking of where to go from Bahrain. Originally, we had planned to travel overland from Pakistan to Iran, Turkey and from there to Syria, Lebannon, Jordan, Egypt and across North Africa to Morocco. We also confirmed that overland travel in North Africa was going to be unlikely across the Egypt/Libya and Libya/Tunisia borders and impossible across the Tunisia/Algeria and Algeria/Morocco borders. Libya and Algeria also require that we book tours in advance in order [View Full Entry]

asitis - Matt H & Laura P | Read The Full Entry | Subscribe
1945 Words | 0 Comment(s) | 29 Photo(s) | 0 Video(s)
Published: March 13th 2009 | 318 Views | [diary=368387]

place de la victoire
crowded tunis medina
treats

By Wurns
December 20th 2008
Tunis Africa » Tunisia » Tunis
We went to Tunis with a very big aircraft that wasn’t even half full! So the flight felt like forever. After a very long wait a wheelchair showed up for an old lady. We finally left the aircraft and took a scenic bus ride to the hotel. I had a Cape Town feeling driving there... At the hotel we soon learned that the people there aren’t the friendliest and if you cannot speak or understand French/Arabic it’s your problem. After a shower and sending my uniform to the dry cleaners 5 of us jumped into a taxi to Sidi Bousaid. Sisi [View Full Entry]

Wurns - Werna | Read The Full Entry | Subscribe
281 Words | 0 Comment(s) | 14 Photo(s) | 0 Video(s)
Published: December 20th 2008 | 206 Views | [diary=355767]

Hotel
Taxi ride
JP and me


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