Hammamet. Tunisia's primary tourist destination for beach resorts, Hammamet in the south-eastern section of Cap Bon is a vibrant Tunisian town that's a haven of archaeological sites including the Pupput ruins and 9th century Fort Hammamet.
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In terms of touristic trips to antique sites, Turkey offers more options as well. The food is definitely better in Turkey. However, Tunisia is much cheaper than Turkey, in Turkey prices are higher. Ramadan will not be a problem in both countries at touristic areas.
Hammamet. Tunisia's primary tourist destination for beach resorts, Hammamet in the south-eastern section of Cap Bon is a vibrant Tunisian town that's a haven of archaeological sites including the Pupput ruins and 9th century Fort Hammamet.
Do not travel to: Within 30 km of southeastern Tunisia along the border with Libya due to terrorism. Mountainous areas in the country's west, including the Chaambi Mountain National Park area, due to terrorism. The desert south of Remada due to the military zone.
This, despite the country being notable for not just everything Star Wars, but impressive beaches, Roman ruins and energetic markets too. Moreover, everything in Tunisia is competitively priced for backpackers and budget travellers.
Sidi Bou Said is a hidden gem of Tunisia's rich heritage. As you stroll through the winding cobbled streets and take in the distinctive blue-and-white architecture, you may be struck by a sense of déjà vu – the city bears a striking resemblance to the Greek island of Santorini!
Passports and Visas: A valid passport is required. For U.S. passport holders, a visa is not necessary for stays up to 90 days. A residence permit is needed for stays longer than 90 days.
Hammamet. The town of Hammamet, just a one-hour drive from capital Tunis, is a no-stress place full of charm, and it's all about the beach. Hammamet's superb stretches of fine white sands are among the best-known beaches in Tunisia, bathed by warm waters and a huge wealth of marine life.
Safety - normal precautions in both countries and should have no problems. Food - restaurants outside hotel have found much better for quality and variety in Morocco. Hassle - would say no better or worse in either.
With just 3 days in Tunisia, you really can't go too far. Tunis is the obvious option and if you can base yourself in Tunis for 3 days this is a good idea. Or, if like me you see better and more direct flights to Enfidha with holiday airlines such as EasyJet & TUI you could stay in or near Hammamet.
A cultural experience awaits you in whichever choice you make. Casablanca has a more modern feel and has many buildings significant in Morocco today. You will encounter fewer tourists than in Marrakech and are more likely to see the industrial side of the country.
Both countries have lovely people and good food, but the infrastructure in Morocco is not as developed as in Turkey. For a person steeped in France, Italy and England, Turkey was exotic. Morocco is even more so. If you do not understand basic French, Morocco will be somewhat of a challenge outside the tourist areas.