Tunis en 7 jours
Medina of Tunis, Bardo National Museum et Zitouna Mosque le jour 1, une excursion à Carthage & Sidi Bou Said le jour 2 et Sidi Bou Said et Avenue Habib Bourguiba le jour 3. Les 4 autres jours ajoutent Medina, une excursion à Dougga, une excursion à Bizerte & Cap Blanc et Ville Nouvelle.
Compter environ 581 € par personne en budget moyen, ou 231 € avec un petit budget. Meilleurs mois : avril, mai ou novembre.
Jour 1 : Medina of Tunis, Bardo National Museum et Zitouna Mosque
Matin
Medina of Tunis
Fin de matinée
Bardo National Museum
Quartier : Belvédère / Bardo.
Pour manger
Traditional & Home-Style
Look for places with a large pot of 'plat du jour' stew simmering by the entrance—it's a sign of fresh, home-cooked food.
Où aller : Dar El Jeld (for an upscale traditional experience), Le Resto (near the Medina for authentic local dishes), Family-run spots in the Medina for daily specials
Après-midi
Zitouna Mosque
Soir
Dar Lasram
A stunning 18th-century palace hidden within the Medina, now housing the Association for the Safeguard of the Medina (ASM).
Jour 2 : excursion à Carthage & Sidi Bou Said
20-30 min by TGM suburban train from Tunis Marine station.
A journey through time and beauty. Explore the scattered but evocative ruins of ancient Carthage, a UNESCO site, before taking the short train ride to the stunning blue-and-white village of Sidi Bou Said perched on a cliff.
À voir : Carthage Archaeological Park, Antonine Baths, Sidi Bou Said's cobbled streets & cafes, Views from Café des Nattes
Jour 3 : Sidi Bou Said et Avenue Habib Bourguiba
Matin
Sidi Bou Said
A journey through time and beauty. 20-30 min by TGM suburban train from Tunis Marine station.
Pour manger
Street Food & Markets
The busiest vendor usually has the freshest, fastest turnover. Don't be afraid to point at what you want.
Où aller : Brik from a vendor in the Medina, Grilled Merguez sandwiches, Fresh figs and dates from Souk El Blat
Après-midi
Avenue Habib Bourguiba
Quartier : Ville Nouvelle.
Soir
Saint George's Anglican Church
A beautiful, tiny Anglican church tucked away on Rue d'Alger in the Ville Nouvelle.
Jour 4 : Medina et Souk El Blat
Matin
Medina (Ville Arabe)
The historic heart and soul of Tunis, a UNESCO World Heritage site. This dense, walled medieval city is a maze of narrow, covered alleyways buzzing with artisans' workshops, vibrant souks, and historic monuments. The atmosphere is intensely authentic, filled with the sounds of haggling and the scents of spices and leather.
Aussi dans le coin : Great Mosque of Zitouna, Souk El Attarine, Dar Ben Abdallah Palace, Souk des Chechias
Pour manger
Seafood & Coastal
For the freshest catch, head to the fishing port areas like La Goulette in the late afternoon or early evening.
Où aller : Restaurant Le Golfe in La Goulette, Port de Pêche stalls in La Marsa, Grilled octopus at a Sidi Bou Said cliffside cafe
Après-midi
Souk El Blat
The 'Grain Market,' a less-touristy section of the Medina focused on food products.
Jour 5 : excursion à Dougga
2 hours by car or organized tour from Tunis.
Visit North Africa's best-preserved Roman city, a UNESCO site set in a remote, scenic landscape. The scale and preservation of its Capitol, theater, and villas are breathtaking.
À voir : The Capitol Temple, Roman Theatre with panoramic views, Libyco-Punic Mausoleum, The intricate mosaics of the 'House of Dionysus and Ulysses'
Jour 6 : excursion à Bizerte & Cap Blanc
1 hour by car or louage (shared taxi) from Tunis.
Discover Tunisia's northernmost city, with a charming old port (Vieux Port) and kasbah, and the dramatic white cliffs of Cap Blanc (Ras el-Abyad), home to a unique lighthouse and stunning coastal views.
À voir : Bizerte's Old Port & Fish Market, Spanish Fort, Cap Blanc cliffs & lighthouse, Relaxed beaches near Rafraf
Jour 7 : Ville Nouvelle et The Abandoned Cathedral of St. Louis in Carthage
Matin
Ville Nouvelle
The 'New City' built by the French, centered around the grand, tree-lined Avenue Habib Bourguiba. This area feels distinctly European with its art deco and colonial architecture, modern cafes, theaters, and government buildings. It's the city's bustling commercial and administrative hub.
Aussi dans le coin : Cathedral of St. Vincent de Paul, Théâtre Municipal, Independence Square
Après-midi
The Abandoned Cathedral of St. Louis in Carthage
A large, unfinished 19th-century cathedral on the summit of Byrsa Hill in Carthage.
Soir
Café M'Rabet in the Medina
A traditional cafe located on the upper floor overlooking the courtyard of the Zitouna Mosque.
Avant de partir
Depuis l'aéroport
Tunis-Carthage International Airport (TUN) is just 7km from the city. The cheapest option is the 'Tunisair Express' bus (Line 635) to the city center for ~1 TND (30 min). Official taxis are available with a fixed fare of ~15-20 TND to the Medina/Ville Nouvelle (15-20 min). Ride-hailing apps like Bolt are also operational.
Se déplacer
The Ville Nouvelle (city center) around Avenue Bourguiba is very flat and walkable. The Medina is also best explored on foot, though its alleyways are narrow and winding. Distances between major districts (e.g., Medina to Belvédère) are better covered by transport.
Conseils sur place
- For the best Bardo Museum experience, go on a weekday morning to avoid the crowds of large tour groups that arrive in the afternoon.
- When shopping in the Medina, always start by politely haggling. A good rule is to counter-offer at 50-60% of the initial asking price and meet somewhere in the middle.
- Carry small change (1, 5 TND notes and coins). Many small shops, taxis, and market stalls will not have change for large 50 TND bills.
