The Archaeological Museum in El Jem is a Tunisian museum located in El Jem, the old city of Thysdrus. The museum opened its doors on 26th October 1970 and was remodeled in 2002. The museum is adjacent to many ancient Roman theaters - the latest being El Jem Theater, the largest and best preserved amphitheater, which has been included in the World Heritage List. The museum was built on the ruins of a Roman house, restoring its spatial organization: a central courtyard surrounded by a roof-covered courtyard that opens to the rooms. There were exhibits - sculptures, mosaics, ceramics, etc. - from excavations carried out in Thysdrus and on the outskirts of the city

starting with a visit to the breathtaking Great Mosque, a masterpiece of Islamic architecture and a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Wander through the labyrinthine alleyways of the medina, where vibrant markets await, offering a kaleidoscope of colors, scents, and sounds. Witness the tranquil beauty of the Basins of the Aghlabids, ancient reservoirs that date back to the 9th century, and marvel at their architectural grandeur. Explore the charming Medina houses, adorned with intricate tilework and traditional motifs, providing a glimpse into the city's storied past. Immerse yourself in local life as you interact with friendly locals and savor authentic Tunisian cuisine at bustling cafes and eateries. With the infos of our experienced Host driver on the road, travelers will uncover the timeless allure of Kairouan, a city steeped in history and culture.

Experience the enchanting coastal town of Monastir, Discover the historic Ribat, a stunning fortress offering panoramic views of the Mediterranean Sea. Relax on one of Tunisia's finest beaches, perfect for soaking up the sun and capturing memorable photos. Immerse yourself in Monastir's vibrant culture as you explore charming streets lined with traditional markets and local cafes. Join us for an unforgettable adventure in Monastir.

The Ribat of Monastir (Arabic: رباط المنستير) is a ribat, an Islamic defensive structure, in Monastir, Tunisia. It is the oldest ribat built by the Arab conquerors during the Muslim conquest of the Maghreb.[2] It is also the most prominent monument of the city of Monastir