From Sousse: Kairouan Holy City & El Jem Colosseum Day Trip

From Sousse: Kairouan Holy City & El Jem Colosseum Day Trip

Oleh TUI Tunisia S.A.

Sangat Baik

Pembatalan percuma tersedia

Lihat tiket

Ciri-ciri

Pembatalan percuma tersedia
8j
Baucar mudah alih
Pengesahan serta-merta
Pengambilan dari hotel terpilih

Gambaran keseluruhan

Step into a world where time seems to stand still as you wander through Kairouan
Visit the Great Mosque, one of the oldest places of worship in the Islamic world
Marvel at the ornate tiles, colorful carpets, and pine-shaped chandeliers inside
Witness the impressive ruins of the largest colosseum in North Africa at El Jem
Immerse yourself in the bustling souks and explore the old medina of Kairouan

Lokasi aktiviti

- Monastir
- Monastir, Monastir, Tunisia

Titik Pertemuan/Penebusan

- Monastir
- Monastir, Monastir, Tunisia

Semak ketersediaan

From Sousse: Kairouan Holy City & El Jem Colosseum Day Trip

8j
Bahasa Inggeris

Pengembara

Pilihan bahasa: Bahasa Inggeris

Masa bermula: 07:00

Butiran harga

RM 355.49 x 1 DewasaRM 355.49

Jumlah

Hingga Isn, 15 Dis

Perkara yang dirangkumi dan tidak dirangkumi

Hotel pickup and drop-off
Guide
Lunch
Entrance fees

Ketahui sebelum anda tempah

Not allowed: Short skirts, Shorts, Sleeveless shirts

Perkara yang anda boleh jangka

Embark on a day trip to Kairouan, Tunisia’s holiest city, from Sousse. Explore the Roman amphitheater of El Djem and visit the Great Mosque of this UNESCO World Heritage Site, with lunch and entry tickets included.

Kick off the tour with a pickup, and head to the walled city of Kairouan. Protected by sandstone walls, the medina offers quiet narrow streets, and whitewashed houses with brightly painted shutters and brick-laid archways, perfect for exploring.

See the Great Mosque, considered one of the finest examples of Islamic architecture in the region. Along with the splendid interior, admire the large prayer hall, a courtyard, and a minaret. Then, visit the Sidi Sahbi Mausoleum, known for its beautiful tilework and stucco decorations.

Stop for lunch before visiting El Djem, the third-largest amphitheater built by the Romans. During its heyday, up to 35,000 spectators would pack its stands to see gladiator fights. Today, you can still view the impressive structure that has endured the test of time and discover its significance.