Depart from your Tunis centrally located accommodation for Kerkouane and visit the unique purely Punic site in Tunisia. Transfer to Haouaria and panoramic sightseeing of the Roman Caves “Les Grottes”, located at the tip of the peninsula! Continue on to Korbous where you will visit the hot-spring ‘Ain El Atrous’ which has been popular as a health resort since Roman times, enjoy washing your feet at the hot sea water. Head on to Nabeul, famous for its colorful pottery (40 mi/65 km from Tunis), considered as the richest city in pottery and see the local ceramics manufacturers before you continue to Hammamet, located 9 mi/15 km from Nabeul, originally known for its large number of hammams (public bathhouses), it has grown into one of Tunisia’s most popular tourism centers, Thanks to its beaches it is a popular destination for swimming and water sports. It is the first tourist destination in Tunisia. Its attractions include a small but well-preserved Medina, a wide sandy beach, and lots of colourful tourist shops. Hammamet has attracted many artists, including Paul Klee, Andre Gide, Claudia Cardinale and Frank Lloyd Wright, among others. Enjoy lunch before concluding your tour with a return back to the hotel in Tunis.

NABEUL: -After pickup from your hotel, start your tour with a visit to the Archeological museum of Nabeul. Also known as Neapolis in ancient times. City of Nabeul famous for its colorful pottery and bustling weekly market (Friday mornings). Tours of local ceramics manufacturers can be interesting and worth a look at the massive kilns. Make no mistake about it, though; these tours are thinly veiled attempts to encourage tourists into the showrooms. Much of the same thing can be found in each store. KELIBIA: - This quiet fishing town continues to survive mainly on its fishing fleet and as a service center for the surrounding farmland. The fabulous old fort overlooking the harbor has nearly 2500 years of history contained within its walls. KERKOUANE: - Kerkouane’s small museum displays the beautiful Punic jewelry made of gold and other precious metals, as well as other artifacts. Kerkouane is the first Carthaginian site in Tunisia to produce more than a few funerary objects. HAOUARIA: - During the Roman era, sandstone blocks were quarried from the length of the coast to build Carthage and other nearby Roman towns. The interconnected Haouaria caves are the most picturesque of these grottoes