Guellala Museum

Safely tucked away in the village of Guellala, this museum offers an interesting showcase of Djerbian heritage. It showcases a diverse array of exhibits, covering different aspects of life in Djerba, ranging from African modern art to Djerbian traditions and rituals that capture the soul of this region.

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A post shared by Joanna Kieryk | Stylizacje & podróże | Reels – presety (@plaamkaa)

Lalla Hadria Museum

Located inside Djerba Explore Park, this museum offers a rich panorama of the Tunisian art world. It’s home to over 1,000 pieces, ranging from textiles and pottery to costumes and jewelry, divided into 15 rooms that cover 13 centuries of art and history in this African country.

View this post on Instagram

A post shared by @vika_mashkova

Djerbahood

If a visit to open-air museums happens to be your idea of fun, Djerbahood will knock you off your feet. It’s basically an outdoor art gallery, created by artists from all over the world, who gathered in the tiny village of Erriadh. It transformed its streets into a vibrant open-air exhibition featuring around 250 murals and graffiti.

The post 3 Spots Every Museum Dweller Should Visit in Djerba, Tunisia appeared first on Traveler Dreams.

Sidi Bou Said

Sidi Bou Said earned itself the nickname “Santorini of Tunisia” thanks to its cobbled streets and blue-and-white houses. It’s located just 20 minutes away from the capital Tunis, so why not take a short ride and check it out?

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A post shared by Sadok (@sadok.sf)

Hammamet

Hammamet is one of Tunisia’s most popular summer towns thanks to its beautiful beaches. Yassmine Hammamet is its No. 1 resort and it’s home to dozens of lavish hotels that make it a huge hit with foreign visitors.

Sousse

Located on the Gulf of Hammamet, Sousse is one of Tunisia’s leading tourist resorts. It will win you over with its sandy beaches backed by orchards and olive groves and a wide range of restaurants, nightclubs, and casinos that you can discover during your visit.

Monastir

Monastir is one of the first cities people think of when someone mentions Tunisia and it deserves all the attention it’s getting. Its beaches are top of the line, but its rich history and culture also shouldn’t be overlooked.

View this post on Instagram

A post shared by 𝕀ℝ𝕀ℕ𝕂𝔸•TRAVEL•VIDEO•REELS (@sunnnbeam)

The post Sun-Kissed Beach Towns That You Shouldn’t Miss in Tunisia appeared first on Traveler Dreams.

Djerba Explore Park

Instead of offering countless rollercoasters and wild rides, Djerba is here to awaken kids’ sense of adventure through fun and educational experiences. From recreations of a mill and pottery workshop to a crocodile farm, this amusement park is unlike any other you’ve seen before.

View this post on Instagram

A post shared by Tunisia (@tunisiamezyena)

Carthageland

Carthageland is one of Tunisia’s most immersive theme parks because it allows you to dive into Tunisia’s rich history and have fun with your family at the same time. It comes with an ancient Carthage theme and features everything from wild rides to an aqua playground.

Friguia Park

You won’t even have to step inside Friguia Park to be wowed by it because its quirky yellow building will knock you off your feet. The list of attractions you can explore here is pretty versatile, and it includes a small zoo, camel rides, and even a sea lion show.

View this post on Instagram

A post shared by Sasha (@farferee)

The post Tunisia’s Amusement Parks Are as Quirky as it Gets appeared first on Traveler Dreams.

Morocco

Take a flight out to Morocco during the winter and you’ll think it’s still summertime. Not only is the weather amazing all year round, but the scenery and culture are just as fascinating.

India

The marvelous country of India needs no introduction, because of the amazing influence it has on Western culture. From a temperature standpoint, you won’t ever need a sweatshirt.

Tunisia

You can visit Tunisia any time throughout the year to enjoy its endless perks. Whether you feel like traipsing through the Sahara desert or lounging on the beach, you can’t go wrong.

Canary Islands

The Canary Islands have excellent temperatures throughout the year, and that includes winter. Perhaps that’s why it’s one of the biggest tourist hotspots in the world. To be quite honest, just talking about it is making us want to travel there now!

The post The Warmest Winter Destinations to Travel to appeared first on Traveler Dreams.

Pula Arena, Croatia

A visit to the best-preserved ancient monument in the Croatian city of Pula will make you feel like you’re in the middle of a Roman holiday. It’s one of the largest surviving Roman arenas in the world, and its four side towers are entirely preserved.

Amphitheatre of El Jem, Tunisia

Tunisia probably isn’t the first country that comes to mind when someone mentions Roman amphitheaters, but you’ll find one in El Jem. This city was once a Roman province called Thysdrus, and the Amphitheatre of El Jem is one of the best-preserved Roman stone ruins on African soil.

Arles Amphitheatre, France

This Roman amphitheater in Arles’ top attraction, and Van Gog even included it in one of his paintings while living in this city. Arles Amphitheatre was once used for chariot races and hand-to-hand battles, but it’s now a bullfighting arena and popular concert venue.

The post These 3 Ancient Amphitheaters Look Just Like The Colosseum appeared first on Traveler Dreams.

Amphitheater of El Jem

If you want to visit an ancient Roman amphitheater that looks just like the Colosseum, El Jem is the place to be. The Amphitheater is one of the best-preserved in the entire world—and is also one of the largest, with the estimated capacity is 35,000.

Baths of Antoninus

If you’re interested in exploring Tunisia’s Roman ties, Carthage is the best place to start. It used to be one of the most important centers of the Roman Empire outside of Europe, and the Baths of Antoninus are the best reminder of its ancient past.

Dougga

North Africa’s best-preserved Roman small town is home to many Roman ruins that led to significant archaeological discoveries. The list of monuments you can visit in Dougga includes several temples and Roman baths, and a well-preserved Roman theater.

The post 3 Roman Monuments You Should See When Visiting Tunisia appeared first on Traveler Dreams.

The set once served as a backdrop for the fictional planet of Tatooin and the spaceport of Mos Espa in The Phantom Menace, but it was abandoned in the desert after the filming wrapped up. Some of the structures that were built for the purpose of filming are still around, and they helped Tozeur become a major tourist attraction.

This wasn’t the only Star Wars movie filmed in Tunisia, and filming locations are actually scattered all around the country. You can even book a tour from Tozeur that covers several filming locations in a single day.

This city became pretty popular with Hollywood directors, and Star Wars wasn’t the only hit franchise filmed here. So was the first Indiana Jones film Raiders of the Lost Ark, and the Oscar-winning drama The English Patient.

The post Star Wars Fans Must Put Tozeur, Tunisia on Their Bucket List appeared first on Traveler Dreams.

The White Sand Beaches

Djerba is home to picture-perfect white sand beaches. Plage Sidi Mahrez is the perfect beach for sunbathing and soaking up those paradise views.

The Seafood

If you are heading to the beaches of Djerba, make sure you stop by at one of its many seafood restaurants. The produce is caught fresh each day, and you’ll be impressed by the local flavors.

Houmt Souk Old Town

The colorful town of Houmt Souk will stimulate all your senses. The markets spill out into the roads, and you can shop for traditional handmade goods and soak in the bright colors of the souk streets.

Unusual Scenery

Visiting Chott el Djerid requires a day trip from Djerba, but it is definitely worth it. The surreal natural formation of the salt results in a colorful, curious scene. In spring, you will be able to spot hundreds of flamingos building their nests.

Spectacular Ceramics

The village of Guellala is Djerba’s main pottery center. There are over 450 local potters living in the village and you can learn about the local tradition of ceramic products here. It’s great for history lovers and shoppers alike.

The post 5 Reasons To Visit Djerba, Tunisia appeared first on Traveler Dreams.

The name Djerbahood comes from the fact that the village, also known as El Hara Sghira, means “small neighborhood” in Arabic. The project was established by the Itinerrance de Paris gallery, and the founder, Mehdi Ben Cheikh, got permission from the government and local authorities before organizing this event and turning it into reality. 

150 street artists of 30 different nationalities from all over the world were gathered here to participate in the event, and create 250 individual and collective pieces of art. Over 4500 painting sprays were used up during the event. All the citizens and merchants of the quarter provided the materials and supplies needed for the art installations.

As the murals began to appear and decorate the facades of buildings, a lot of meetings between artists and locals occurred. Some of the residents were reluctant at first, but after seeing the village come to life, they ended up asking the artists to paint their walls as well. The interactions changed the atmosphere of the village, connecting the residents and making the whole community come together.

The village of Erriadh was chosen specifically for its traditional architecture, and thanks to this event, it soon became an attractive destination for tourists. This affected the entire island as well, bringing it some much needed positive attention and economical growth.

The Tunisian phone operator Ooredoo Tunisia provides a virtual tour of the village streets, which is available on the official website of the project for anyone interested to see.

The post This Tunisian Village Was Turned Into An Outdoor Gallery appeared first on Traveler Dreams.

Guellala Museum

Safely tucked away in the village of Guellala, this museum offers an interesting showcase of Djerbian heritage. It showcases a diverse array of exhibits, covering different aspects of life in Djerba, ranging from African modern art to Djerbian traditions and rituals that capture the soul of this region.

View this post on Instagram

A post shared by Joanna Kieryk | Stylizacje & podróże | Reels – presety (@plaamkaa)

Lalla Hadria Museum

Located inside Djerba Explore Park, this museum offers a rich panorama of the Tunisian art world. It’s home to over 1,000 pieces, ranging from textiles and pottery to costumes and jewelry, divided into 15 rooms that cover 13 centuries of art and history in this African country.

View this post on Instagram

A post shared by @vika_mashkova

Djerbahood

If a visit to open-air museums happens to be your idea of fun, Djerbahood will knock you off your feet. It’s basically an outdoor art gallery, created by artists from all over the world, who gathered in the tiny village of Erriadh. It transformed its streets into a vibrant open-air exhibition featuring around 250 murals and graffiti.

The post 3 Spots Every Museum Dweller Should Visit in Djerba, Tunisia appeared first on Traveler Dreams.

Sidi Bou Said

Sidi Bou Said earned itself the nickname “Santorini of Tunisia” thanks to its cobbled streets and blue-and-white houses. It’s located just 20 minutes away from the capital Tunis, so why not take a short ride and check it out?

View this post on Instagram

A post shared by Sadok (@sadok.sf)

Hammamet

Hammamet is one of Tunisia’s most popular summer towns thanks to its beautiful beaches. Yassmine Hammamet is its No. 1 resort and it’s home to dozens of lavish hotels that make it a huge hit with foreign visitors.

Sousse

Located on the Gulf of Hammamet, Sousse is one of Tunisia’s leading tourist resorts. It will win you over with its sandy beaches backed by orchards and olive groves and a wide range of restaurants, nightclubs, and casinos that you can discover during your visit.

Monastir

Monastir is one of the first cities people think of when someone mentions Tunisia and it deserves all the attention it’s getting. Its beaches are top of the line, but its rich history and culture also shouldn’t be overlooked.

View this post on Instagram

A post shared by 𝕀ℝ𝕀ℕ𝕂𝔸•TRAVEL•VIDEO•REELS (@sunnnbeam)

The post Sun-Kissed Beach Towns That You Shouldn’t Miss in Tunisia appeared first on Traveler Dreams.

Djerba Explore Park

Instead of offering countless rollercoasters and wild rides, Djerba is here to awaken kids’ sense of adventure through fun and educational experiences. From recreations of a mill and pottery workshop to a crocodile farm, this amusement park is unlike any other you’ve seen before.

View this post on Instagram

A post shared by Tunisia (@tunisiamezyena)

Carthageland

Carthageland is one of Tunisia’s most immersive theme parks because it allows you to dive into Tunisia’s rich history and have fun with your family at the same time. It comes with an ancient Carthage theme and features everything from wild rides to an aqua playground.

Friguia Park

You won’t even have to step inside Friguia Park to be wowed by it because its quirky yellow building will knock you off your feet. The list of attractions you can explore here is pretty versatile, and it includes a small zoo, camel rides, and even a sea lion show.

View this post on Instagram

A post shared by Sasha (@farferee)

The post Tunisia’s Amusement Parks Are as Quirky as it Gets appeared first on Traveler Dreams.

Morocco

Take a flight out to Morocco during the winter and you’ll think it’s still summertime. Not only is the weather amazing all year round, but the scenery and culture are just as fascinating.

India

The marvelous country of India needs no introduction, because of the amazing influence it has on Western culture. From a temperature standpoint, you won’t ever need a sweatshirt.

Tunisia

You can visit Tunisia any time throughout the year to enjoy its endless perks. Whether you feel like traipsing through the Sahara desert or lounging on the beach, you can’t go wrong.

Canary Islands

The Canary Islands have excellent temperatures throughout the year, and that includes winter. Perhaps that’s why it’s one of the biggest tourist hotspots in the world. To be quite honest, just talking about it is making us want to travel there now!

The post The Warmest Winter Destinations to Travel to appeared first on Traveler Dreams.

Pula Arena, Croatia

A visit to the best-preserved ancient monument in the Croatian city of Pula will make you feel like you’re in the middle of a Roman holiday. It’s one of the largest surviving Roman arenas in the world, and its four side towers are entirely preserved.

Amphitheatre of El Jem, Tunisia

Tunisia probably isn’t the first country that comes to mind when someone mentions Roman amphitheaters, but you’ll find one in El Jem. This city was once a Roman province called Thysdrus, and the Amphitheatre of El Jem is one of the best-preserved Roman stone ruins on African soil.

Arles Amphitheatre, France

This Roman amphitheater in Arles’ top attraction, and Van Gog even included it in one of his paintings while living in this city. Arles Amphitheatre was once used for chariot races and hand-to-hand battles, but it’s now a bullfighting arena and popular concert venue.

The post These 3 Ancient Amphitheaters Look Just Like The Colosseum appeared first on Traveler Dreams.

Amphitheater of El Jem

If you want to visit an ancient Roman amphitheater that looks just like the Colosseum, El Jem is the place to be. The Amphitheater is one of the best-preserved in the entire world—and is also one of the largest, with the estimated capacity is 35,000.

Baths of Antoninus

If you’re interested in exploring Tunisia’s Roman ties, Carthage is the best place to start. It used to be one of the most important centers of the Roman Empire outside of Europe, and the Baths of Antoninus are the best reminder of its ancient past.

Dougga

North Africa’s best-preserved Roman small town is home to many Roman ruins that led to significant archaeological discoveries. The list of monuments you can visit in Dougga includes several temples and Roman baths, and a well-preserved Roman theater.

The post 3 Roman Monuments You Should See When Visiting Tunisia appeared first on Traveler Dreams.

The set once served as a backdrop for the fictional planet of Tatooin and the spaceport of Mos Espa in The Phantom Menace, but it was abandoned in the desert after the filming wrapped up. Some of the structures that were built for the purpose of filming are still around, and they helped Tozeur become a major tourist attraction.

This wasn’t the only Star Wars movie filmed in Tunisia, and filming locations are actually scattered all around the country. You can even book a tour from Tozeur that covers several filming locations in a single day.

This city became pretty popular with Hollywood directors, and Star Wars wasn’t the only hit franchise filmed here. So was the first Indiana Jones film Raiders of the Lost Ark, and the Oscar-winning drama The English Patient.

The post Star Wars Fans Must Put Tozeur, Tunisia on Their Bucket List appeared first on Traveler Dreams.

The White Sand Beaches

Djerba is home to picture-perfect white sand beaches. Plage Sidi Mahrez is the perfect beach for sunbathing and soaking up those paradise views.

The Seafood

If you are heading to the beaches of Djerba, make sure you stop by at one of its many seafood restaurants. The produce is caught fresh each day, and you’ll be impressed by the local flavors.

Houmt Souk Old Town

The colorful town of Houmt Souk will stimulate all your senses. The markets spill out into the roads, and you can shop for traditional handmade goods and soak in the bright colors of the souk streets.

Unusual Scenery

Visiting Chott el Djerid requires a day trip from Djerba, but it is definitely worth it. The surreal natural formation of the salt results in a colorful, curious scene. In spring, you will be able to spot hundreds of flamingos building their nests.

Spectacular Ceramics

The village of Guellala is Djerba’s main pottery center. There are over 450 local potters living in the village and you can learn about the local tradition of ceramic products here. It’s great for history lovers and shoppers alike.

The post 5 Reasons To Visit Djerba, Tunisia appeared first on Traveler Dreams.

The name Djerbahood comes from the fact that the village, also known as El Hara Sghira, means “small neighborhood” in Arabic. The project was established by the Itinerrance de Paris gallery, and the founder, Mehdi Ben Cheikh, got permission from the government and local authorities before organizing this event and turning it into reality. 

150 street artists of 30 different nationalities from all over the world were gathered here to participate in the event, and create 250 individual and collective pieces of art. Over 4500 painting sprays were used up during the event. All the citizens and merchants of the quarter provided the materials and supplies needed for the art installations.

As the murals began to appear and decorate the facades of buildings, a lot of meetings between artists and locals occurred. Some of the residents were reluctant at first, but after seeing the village come to life, they ended up asking the artists to paint their walls as well. The interactions changed the atmosphere of the village, connecting the residents and making the whole community come together.

The village of Erriadh was chosen specifically for its traditional architecture, and thanks to this event, it soon became an attractive destination for tourists. This affected the entire island as well, bringing it some much needed positive attention and economical growth.

The Tunisian phone operator Ooredoo Tunisia provides a virtual tour of the village streets, which is available on the official website of the project for anyone interested to see.

The post This Tunisian Village Was Turned Into An Outdoor Gallery appeared first on Traveler Dreams.