The romance of the Mediterranean, the desolation of the Sahara, the rugged charm of North Africa, and the elegance of Europe.

Tunisia is located on the Mediterranean coast, with beautiful beaches and clear seawater, making it an ideal holiday destination. Tourists can enjoy sunshine, beaches and turquoise waters, and experience the romantic atmosphere of the Mediterranean. In addition, Tunisia also has the Sahara Desert, providing tourists with a unique desert exploration experience, allowing them to experience the magnificence and desolation of nature. In addition to natural landscapes, Tunisia also has a rich cultural heritage. Learn about the history of ancient civilizations; visit Kairouan to experience North African religious culture; and visit Sidi Bou Said to experience the romantic atmosphere of the blue and white town. The combination of these natural landscapes makes Tunisia a unique tourist destination. Here is a Tunisia travel guide I have summarized. If it is helpful to you, remember to like and collect it! - Attractions and prices: - Blue and white town (Sidi Bou Said): Located in the northeast of Tunis city, half an hour drive from the airport. There is no entrance fee, it is a place full of romantic atmosphere. There are straw mat cafes and Café des délices in the town, which are good places for taking photos. The price of drinks is between 5-10 dinars (about 12-23 RMB). There is also the Dareiannabi Private Residence Museum, which overlooks the town, with an entrance fee of about 5 dinars. - Carthage Ruins: It is a landmark of Tunisia and was listed as a World Cultural Heritage Site in 1979. The entrance fee is around 10 dinars. There are Antonine Baths by the sea that can be visited. - Great Mosque of Kairouan: Located in Kairouan, it was once one of the Islamic holy places. Non-Muslims can enter the central square for free, but pay attention to dress. If you climb the minaret to overlook the city, there may be a small fee for climbing the tower. - El Jem Amphitheatre: It is one of the best-preserved ancient Roman amphitheatres in the world, with an entrance fee of around 15 dinars. - Chott el Djerid: It is a unique natural landscape, free to visit, but there may be fees for participating in some surrounding tours. - Food and prices: - Brik: Street food, with a thin and crispy outer skin, filled with eggs, tuna, prickly pear, etc., priced at 3-5 dinars. - Grilled lamb (Mechoui): Traditional dish, tender meat, suitable for sharing, about 30-50 dinars per serving. - Harira: A flavorful soup, often served during Ramadan and other special occasions, priced at 5-8 dinars per bowl. - Baklava: Middle Eastern dessert, also popular in Tunisia, priced at 10-15 dinars per serving. - Precautions: - Visa and currency: Visa-free for Chinese tourists. The currency is the dinar. Exchange some euros in China and exchange them for dinars at the local airport. Credit card payments may not be convenient in some places, so cash is required. - Transportation: For taxis in Tunis city, it is recommended to download the bolt app, but local drivers drive more "boldly", so be prepared mentally. Trains are a common means of transportation between cities. If you want to explore the desert freely, it is recommended to prepare an international driver's license and rent a car for self-driving. - Religious culture: Tunisia is an Islamic country, so respect local religious customs and avoid eating forbidden foods such as pork in public. - Communication network: You can get a free mobile phone card at the airport with your passport. It is recommended to understand the package and activate it in advance.