Europeans have been flocking to these Mediterranean beaches for years. But other cool stuff to see and do in this French- and Arabic-speaking country - the smallest in North Africa - includes exploring the edge of the Sahara Desert and ancient Roman and Punic ruins.
Cover photo: veronica111886
Discover Tunisia This small North African country (pop. 12.3 million) is perhaps most famous as home in classical antiquity to the capital and heartland of the Phoenician-founded Carthaginian Empire, which lasted some 670 years until razed by Rome, and at its height ruled all of coastal North Africa as well as large swaths of present-day Spain and southern Italy. Today, however, it´s only as big as Florida and about two-thirds the size of England After 75 years under French colonial rule,…
Read more…fshok.com Still vibrant and popular today, the five-thousand-year-old art of astrology can identify, say, business and romantic opportunities or challenges. And those celestial bodies slinking about the stars can also help pinpoint optimal times and places for travel. And since destinations have their own astro-charts -- which interact with yours -- astrology can even serve as a kind of spiritual travel agent. It can tell you, for example, about places likely to be harmonious or challenging…
Read more…Travel Weekly reports that this North African country popular especially with European leisure travelers has just suspended its requirement that visitors show a negative PCR Covid-19 test before entering, joining a growing list of destinations doing so. Check it out here.
Read more…North Africa's moderate Muslim country Tunisia has long been popular especially among Europeans for its warm, inviting beaches complemented with ancient sites such as Carthage as well as exotic architecture and culture. And though tourism in recent years has suffered because of extremism (including a notorious beach attack in 2015), things have calmed, stabilized, and been made safer, with extremism is also receding on the political front. That's good news, because some of Tunisia's…
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