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The favorite restaurants are mostly the included restaurants of your hotel. Here the people have to take care about what they give you to eat.But the meal is really exquisite and good! Try the Tunisia Wine.(Tunisia has a French colony)
Good price 50p a mug of coffee £2.00 for spaghetti bol (lots of it too) with a warm bread + the trimmings Everything and anything served with a mug of proper coffee. Spaghetti bolgnaise , tuna salads and real beef beef burgers
At 'Bonaparte':In the middle of dining,the lights went off...Everyone was like,'okay,who blew the fuse?'.But then music starts,a spotlight is switched on,and a bellydancer starts to entertain in between the tables.Unexpected therefore in my opinion, fun.
My favourite restaurants were in Hammamet City and in Sousse, I was amazed, very good tunisian/english/french food..There are thoussands restaurants in Tunisia with high quality.The prices was a dream and the atmosphere were outstanding, I really felt like a Queen. The fish or meat dishes was my favourite.
In fact we only visited one restaurant outside the hotel Marabout, but I really like to recommend Bonaparte Restaurant and pub. The atmosphere was nice, a tunisian girl was having a danceshow, she was also inviting guests for a dance, friendly staff. Chicken Filet with shrimp sauce!!Ice Surprise.
The Marco Polo Restaurant in Hammamet is where we spent the majority of our evenings. The food there is delicious and the service was brilliant. We tried many restaurants in hammamet, but this was my personal favourite.The prices in the Marco Polo were reasonable, and if the staff recognise you after a couple of visits, a free bottle of wine is usually thrown in. The local speciality - brik, was my favourite dish. A mixture of egg and meats (like omelette) wrapped in batter.
find the students' refectory where you can get a meal for 150 millimes (NOT dinars) - practically giving it away! the lybanese breakfast - the best fresh orange juice i have ever tasted from the guys who have had their stall on the street for years (and kept their original prices). and those sweets!
It is not problem to get a good food in Tunis, you can choose between local cuisine and european foods. From local cuisine you should try hommos, brik, kebab, chicken meal kuskus and sweet baklawa desert.
Tunisian DishesThe tradition of lovingly caring for the vine has continued unbroken from Magon's day. The fine wines of Tunisia are found in most restaurants and can be consumed for a fraction of the price of a good wine in most parts of the world. The national dish, couscous, a stew of vegetables with meat or fish and fish served on a bed of steamed semolina grains, originated with the Berbers. The Arabs introduced the spices and the cooked, aged butter known as smen. Italians added tomatoes to the sauces and the French introduced the concept of separate courses. The Turks were responsible for the sticky, honey-oozing pastries
LA GOULETTE For fish restaurants by the sea, come to this lovely town near Tunis. In Avenue Franklin Roosevelt there are a lot of them.To get there, take the TGM train (see transport section).
The Residence Tunis Tunis
1 Review and 76 Opinions The Residence is right on the beach near Carthage, with it's own stretch of beach offering various...
Marhaba Tour Khalef Sousse
8 Reviews and 209 Opinions We returned 17/7/2011 our kids aged both 8 years thought it was best kids club ever lots for them to...
Park Inn Ile de Jerba
3 Reviews and 23 Opinions One of the oldest hotels in Djerba was the first one over the lagoon for years, which could be seen...
Reviews and photos of Tunisia attractions posted by real travelers and locals. The best tips for Tunisia sightseeing.
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Q: Easiest way to get from port el kantaoui to hammamet Please and approximate cost, would just be for 1 day thanks
A: Easiest way is probably to ask your hotel about organising a car + driver, or talk to local taxi drivers and get quotes. Otherwise, the official Tunisian railway...
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