Things to Do in Sousse

There is no better way to soak up the charm of the ancient oriental-style city and discover its most hidden attractions than by leisurely strolling through its winding streets. Beyond its ancient and famous monuments, such as the Great Mosque or the Ribat, the city boasts numerous corners and buildings unknown even to locals, whose originality may surprise. We will start with the Ribat, a fortress dating back to the 9th century AD, a few years before the construction of the Great Mosque, which also began as a fortress before becoming a mosque in the middle of the same century. Both monuments are distinguished by a new architectural style introduced by the Arabs in Tunisia and North Africa. (Tickets not included). After the visit, we will begin our walk through the historic center, following the north wall and passing by other minor religious buildings. You can also visit some of the old houses in the medina. We will reach the highest point of the city, which still houses the Alcazaba, the Forlalza Palace, the official seat and residence of the governors of Susa for centuries. The fortress currently hosts the second largest archaeological museum in the country, with a rich collection of Roman mosaics, a must-visit to explore the various cultures the city has known throughout its history. We will continue our walk along the south wall, ending at the souks (old markets), which still retain their original layout, occupying several streets and alleys with various craft, spice, vegetable, fabric, and clothing stalls. This vibrant area of the medina offers a lively social atmosphere. Before concluding our walk and leaving the medina, we will enjoy a mint tea or Tunisian coffee in one of the old souk cafes. We are always available to provide more information and details.

Welcome to Sousse, Tunisia!

Whether you are a first-time visitor or a seasoned traveler who has explored Sousse before, I am excited to take you on a journey that will introduce you to new and exciting places that you may not have discovered on your own. I am committed to providing a personalized and tailored experience.

From the historic Medina to the bustling harbor, I will guide you through the vibrant streets of Sousse and immerse you in the local culture. As we explore the city, I will share stories and anecdotes that will help you gain a deeper understanding and appreciation of Sousse's rich history and heritage.

So, whether you are interested in art, architecture, or cuisine, or just want to soak up the atmosphere of this enchanting city, let me be your guide. Together, we will create memories that will last a lifetime.

There is no better way to appreciate the oriental-style old city's charm and find its most hidden treasures than to meander through its twisting lanes. Aside from its old and well-known monuments, such as the Great Mosque and the Ribat, the city offers some secret corners and buildings that are unknown even to the locals and whose originality may surprise you.
We'll start with the Ribat, a fortification that dates back to the 9th century AD, just a few years before the great mosque, which likewise began as a fortress before becoming a mosque in the middle of the same century. Both monuments are marked by the Arabs' introduction of a new architectural style in Tunisia and North Africa (Tickets are not included).
Following the visit, we will begin our walk within the historic city, following the north wall and passing by other minor religious buildings. You can also tour some of the medina's historic houses.
We will reach the city's highest point, which is still occupied by the Kasbah (Alcazaba), Forlalza's palace and, for centuries, the seat and formal residence of the administrators of Sousse. Currently, the fortress houses the country's second archaeological museum, which includes a rich collection of Roman mosaics is a must-see for anybody interested in learning about the various cultures that the city has known throughout its history.
We will continue our walk along the southern wall until we reach the souks (old markets), which still retain their original structure, occupying different streets and alleys with various stalls of handicrafts, spices, vegetables, fabrics, and clothes in a social frenzy, being the medina's liveliest area. 
We'll have a mint tea or a Tunisian coffee in one of the historic shops in the souk before ending our walk and leaving the medina. 

I will always be available to you for additional information and details.