Utica, established around 1100 BC, is one of the earliest Phoenician trading posts in Africa. Once a prominent capital linked to Carthage, it was overshadowed by a neighboring city founded in the late 9th century BC. Despite facing highs and lows, Utica made a pivotal choice during the conflict between Carthage and Rome, aligning with the victorious side. This decision in 146 BC led to its revival as the capital of Africa for the next 130 years. Today, the archaeological site of Utica, now 12 kilometres inland due to sedimentation from the Medjerda River, holds significant historical value. Visitors can discover various structures, including the remarkable "waterfall house," temples, a forum, thermal baths, and remnants of theaters and amphitheaters. Utica stands as a testament to the rich legacy of Phoenician civilization in Africa.

Founded at the beginning of the installation of the Phoenicians in Tunisia (1101 BC), like the Utica, the ancient Rusucmona is quickly becoming a renowned counter to be the Utica's port. It later became an important base for Barbarian privateers. Since ancient times, the population of Ghar El Melh has worked, almost exclusively, in agriculture and fisheries. Designated a Wetland of International Importance, Ghar el Melh was the first North African and Middle Eastern city to receive Ramsar’s Wetland City Accreditation Award, in recognition of its formal commitment in efforts towards wetland protection and sustainability. Ghar el Melh actively promotes the ecological importance of its wetlands, and it also recognizes their sociocultural value and their place in the region’s rich historical heritage. A drive surrounding the lake to the wetlands with a stop for street food of the local flavor

Discover the Qsiba, nestled in the heart of Bizerte, where the charm of the old port meets the majestic historic fort of the Medina. With an enchanting resemblance to Venice, Bizerte's Medina showcases a captivating blend of typical Muslim and Arab architectural styles. Visiting this vibrant area day or night promises an unforgettable experience that you won’t want to miss!

Ras Angela, or Cape Angela, is a stunning rocky headland that gracefully extends into the Mediterranean Sea. This picturesque location is not only an ideal spot for a delightful picnic but also boasts the distinction of being the northernmost point of continental Africa, making it a must-visit destination for travelers and nature enthusiasts alike.