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Gafsa is a popular stopping point for tour groups travelling south so you might expect to find plenty of restaurants here but after 10 minutes of looking we gave up and decided to have a picnic instead. This was a good option as we had parked near an indoor food market and there was a park nearby, on Place 7 Novembre.
Markets in Tunisia are extremely good value. While you might be ripped off in shops or elsewhere, the prices we paid in the markets always seemed very fair. We bought Berber bread, baguettes, cheese, water, olives and something that looked like pancakes for just a couple of Dinars.
The market is on Avenue El Kacem Chabbi, though there is an easier-to-find entrance Rue J Abdennaceur, just below Place 7 Novembre.
Updated Aug 6, 2006
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After leavingGafsa's market we passed this fruit stall near the medina entrance. Fruit in Tunisia can sometimes be unappealing as it often overripens in the sun, but the selection at this stall was so good that we had to stop and buy some. It's more expensive than you might expect and you'll often pay close to European prices.
Updated Apr 28, 2009
Gafsa is one of the largest towns in southern Tunisia and while most travellers pass through here on their way to Tozeur, Douz and beyond, few stop for long to explore. We visited Gafsa while...
Hmmm...Gafsa. How can I try and make this town sound appealing? Well, it's not bad. There's nothing particularly wrong with it. Just it's a bit unexciting.
I made a short stop in Gafsa, and managed to see some interesting things:)) More later!
There is fairly little to see, except people of course. But strolling around the souks, is a nice experience. You could also go to the roman baths, which are surprisingly well preserved. The water...
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