NEW - DVD about Tunis - the capital of Tunisia
DVD Release Date: January 18, 2008
Vista Point TUNIS Tunisia
Amazon Price: $19.99 (as of 10/11/2008)
TUNIS Tunis is the capital of Tunisia and this 'Paris' of North Africa is a metropolis with a long history. In the centre of the medina the domed roof of the souk encircles the Olive Tree Mosque the spiritual centre of the old town. The central market district dates back to the Hafsidic and Early Christian period. Here there's something for everyone, many of the goods being skilfully crafted under the watchful eye of prospective purchasers and while strolling through the markets it's like being part of an Arabian fairy-tale with all the magic of the One Thousand And One Nights.
Sand Dunes and Oasis, Desert, Tunisia
Capital of Tunisia - Tunis
Languages: Arabic, French
Tunisia in the Spotlight
Tunisia Travel Pack (Globetrotter Travel Packs)
Amazon Price: $10.17 (as of 10/11/2008)
List Price: $14.95
The handy pocket-size guide is packed with useful information, tips and recommendations, accompanied by colour photographs, charts and maps for the first-time traveller who wants to experience the major highlights that Tunisia has to offer.
21st Century Complete Guide to Tunisia

21st Century Complete Guide to Tunisia: Encyclopedic Coverage, Country Profile, History, American Government Information (DOD, State Dept., White House), CIA Factbook (Two CD-ROM Set)
Amazon Price: $25.00 (as of 10/11/2008)
List Price: $25.00
Tunisia: Mediterranean Cuisine
Tunisia: Mediterranean Cuisine
Amazon Price: $11.96 (as of 10/11/2008)
Discover the sheer pleasure of the freshness and variety of Mediterranean cuisine.
Tunisia - Lonely Planet travel guide
Apart from being home to wonderfully friendly people, Tunisia is a world of ancient cities, idyllic beaches and just about everything in between.
Lonely Planet Tunisia
Reviewer: wanderlust (Istanbul, Turkey, NA Turkey) - See all my reviews
All in all, I was very happy with this guide. It was the right size (not too thick, not too sparse), was very informative, and had great maps. I even liked the recommended routes (since Tunisia is small, it's very possible to "do" the whole country in a month), if one can "do" a country at all without living there.
Two recommendations I had for them. The first is that I did miss the recommended itineraries if you have 4 days, 1 week, 2 weeks, 3 weeks, etc. It would have helped.
The second and more important issue I had was with the authors. Yes, they had a token female author but she reviewed the more women-friendly places such as Sidi Bou Said. The amount of harassment we received wasn't surprising, as I didn't solely rely on Lonely Planet and read up on those issues; but it really wore us down over the three weeks (I was traveling with a female friend and we are both attractive women in our 20s and 30s.)
My friend and I found ourselves in hysterics when the male author
recommended that we sit down with men in a cafe and talk to them about their lives. Yeah right!! I come from Turkey, so I am in no way ignorant about Muslim tradition (although North African culture is obviously different than Turkish), but nearly every single man we talked to hit on us.
That's ok, that's life. But I was infuriated to read that covering our heads would invite ridicule, because finally, in our last week, I started covering my head in Jerba and I felt an IMMEDIATELY positive difference. Yes, if I had been a tall blonde perhaps the reception wouldn't have been the same, but is Lonely Planet only geared towards men and tall blonde women? What about Mediterranean types like myself who can easily pass as native Tunisians? I wish I had known beforehand and would have covered up the whole time (by the way, we dressed EXTREMELY modestly and after seeing how some tourist women acted in Tunisia, we are definitely sympathetic to the stereotypes the men have there towards women like us).
Tunisia is a great place to visit and I still have to admit that this is a good guide but ladies, read up on your own. Or should I write my own guide for women? :)
Amazon Price: (as of 10/11/2008)
Photos
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Ayari, Mahjoub - Ce poète tunisien propose de découvrir ses oeuvres.
Ben Ayed, Neila - Biographie de l'artiste peintre tuniso-canadienne qui présente des reproductions de certaines de ses oeuvres.
Ben Faiza, Khaled - Galerie des oeuvres de ce peintre. [Flash]
Bouderbala, Meriem - L'artiste peintre et sculpteur contemporaine présente ses expositions et ses projets. Des photos et des vidéos sont également proposées.
Cinéma télévision video services - La CTV est une société de production de films. Présentation de ses services.
Cité des sciences à Tunis - Présentation, espaces d'expositions, la médiatèque, informations pratiques.
Dar Cheraït - Musée privé d'art traditionnel et parc d'attractions situé à Tozeur. Présentation du site et aperçu des collections.
Espace Khayati - Présentation de cet espace culturel à Nabeul qui comprend un musée des arts et traditions.
Gharbi, Hatem - Galerie des oeuvres de ce peintre.
Hajeri, Ahmed - Propose galerie, biographie et dossier de presse de cet artiste peintre.
Institut national du Patrimoine (INP) - Présent le patrimoine archéologique et ethnographique tunisien, les musées, ses activités.
Khomsa - Exposition sur l'art et l'artisanat tunisien.
Ladhibi, Amel - Ecrits poétiques.
Maaouia, Faouzi - Biographie du peintre et présentation de ses oeuvres.
Mahdaoui, Nja - Artiste peintre et plasticien. Peintures, gravures, illustrations d'ouvrages artistiques et littéraires, tapisseries et autres créations.
La maison d'Africa - Histoire depuis la dé
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- NEW - DVD about Tunis - the capital of Tunisia
- Sand Dunes and Oasis, Desert, Tunisia
- Capital of Tunisia - Tunis
- Tunisia in the Spotlight
- 21st Century Complete Guide to Tunisia
- Tunisia: Mediterranean Cuisine
- Tunisia - Lonely Planet travel guide
- .News
- Photos
- New
- Great Tunisia Stuff on CafePress
- Great Stuff on eBay
- Excellent Travel Resources
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