Discover Tunis
Hotels, halal food, prayer spaces, things to do, and itineraries in Tunis.
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Must-see attractions in Tunis
From headline landmarks and heritage icons to parks, waterfronts, and major museums, discover 19 standout sights to build into your time in the city.
Tunis has become an attractive tourist spot in Africa, with wide coastlines, refreshing beaches and a variety of water activities on one end of the city. On the other end the city is surrounded by the blazing Sahara desert which stands as a challenging escapade to trekkers and participants of the Sahara run. With such stark contrasts of beaches and deserts, the city has come to be one of mixed cultures, traditions and values where French liberalism alongside Arabic values has framed a very open and accepting mindset of Tunisians.
Explore Tunis
Muslim travel planner
Plan a Muslim-friendly trip in Tunis
Halal restaurants in Tunis
Tunis’s food scene is part of the city experience. Choose from 20 restaurants and food districts with location notes and planning tips.
Tunis masjids and Muslim travel
Landmark masjids and prayer-aware notes for visitors planning salah, family movement, and halal-friendly days.

Sidi Youssef Mosque
Built by the Ottoman leader Youssef Dey, the Sidi Youssef mosque holds great importance for the Muslim sect known as ‘Hanefite’. This mosque was the first to represent this school of thought of Islamic practice in Tunis in 1616. With its construction new architectural doors also opened to the Tunisian Arabs since the mosque was the first to adopt an octagonal shape for its huge minarets. It is today an architectural wonder and if you are interested in seeing great works of art, pay a visit to this address to see the glory that oozes from the building.

Zitouna Mosque
Named after the preaching style of its founder (under the ‘olive tree’), Zitouna Mosque is the largest mosque all over Tunis and is its most famous landmark. It reflects the religion of most Tunisians and has been a very powerful tourist attraction. An extensive library inside the mosque adds to the attractive interior. Though non Muslims are not allowed to enter, they can stroll in the garden around it and examine the fine architecture of the mosque and the 44m high minaret.

Sidi Mahrez Mosque
Named after the patron of Tunis, Sidi Mahrez Mosque has a very powerful presence in the medina. Depicting Turkish architecture at its peak, the mosque was made by the Ottoman rulers during the 17th century to give reverence to the pious saint and as a token of gratitude for his contribution in opening up ramparts and mosques in the city. As an ancient rule, only Muslim tourists are allowed to enter the mosque.
Mosquée Malek Ibn Anas de Carthage
Boulevard de l'Environnement, Carthago, Tunisia
Where to stay in Tunis
Choose where to stay by trip style, from landmark luxury and family bases to central, airport, and neighborhood-led stays.
History and today in Tunis
Read the city today, its history, residents, culture, and character before planning your route.
Useful information
Shopping in Tunis
Explore 14 shopping stops, from malls, markets, and book bazaars to fashion streets and souvenir finds.
Signature sights in Tunis
A curated pick of the city's standout sights, led by the strongest editorial recommendations.
Festivals and events in Tunis
Plan around 10 festival seasons, public events, Ramadan/Eid periods, book fairs, art cycles, and winter food activity.
Tunis tours and experiences
Heritage walks, food crawls, coastal trips, museum circuits, family days, and guided ideas for an easier day out.
The Irhal city file
Tunis travel guide sections
Focused sections for articles, directories, maps, and trip planning.










































