Sightseeing Tours & Trips in Tunisia

See UNESCO-listed Dougga's well-preserved Roman Capitol and Theatre, then visit Carthage's ancient Amphitheatre that once held 30,000 people. Walk through the sacred Great Mosque of Kairouan in the historic Medina and check out El Djem's 18th-century amphitheater, Tunisia's second-largest Roman structure.

Walk through the UNESCO-listed Medina of Tunis and check out its covered souks and ancient mosques, then head to El Jem's Amphitheatre, one of the world's best-preserved Roman colosseums. You'll wander through Carthage's huge Antonine Baths and see fine Roman mosaics at the Archaeological Museum of Sousse.

Walk through Tunis's 7th-century medina to its Great Mosque and palaces, see Carthage's Roman ruins, and photograph Sidi Bou Said's whitewashed clifftop town with blue doors. Check out Dougga's well-preserved Roman city with its Capitol temple and theater, and climb inside El Jem's huge amphitheatre.

Walk through the legendary ruins of Carthage including the Punic tophet and acropolis of Byrsa, then climb to El Djem's amphitheatre's second and third galleries for views. See Dougga's 3,500-seat Roman theater and visit Kairouan's Great Mosque, Islam's fourth holiest site with its marble courtyard.

You'll walk through the UNESCO-listed Medina of Tunis with its maze-like covered souks, then see the massive Antonine Baths of Carthage and whitewashed streets of Sidi Bou Said. The tour takes you through Tunisia's UNESCO-protected Medinas in Sousse and Hammamet before you stand inside El Jem's colossal Roman Amphitheatre.

You'll wander through Tunis's UNESCO-listed Medina, home to 700 monuments like Almohad palaces and Hafsid mosques, then head to El Djem to see the world's second-largest Roman Amphitheatre. The trip takes you to Chenini, a Berber village perched on remote ridges, and includes a cave hotel stay in Matmata.

See the UNESCO-listed Roman ruins at Dougga, North Africa's best-preserved ancient town, with its grand Capitol, Theatre, and Lybico-Punic Mausoleum. Check out Bulla Regia's underground villas, built below ground for natural cooling, giving you a unique look at Roman domestic life.