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Orange Blossom Festival – Menzel Bou Zelfa, Nabeul and Hammamet, Tunisia (March - April) Sbeitla's Spring International Festival - Sbeitla; Folk Art Festival – Tatouine; Festival of the Mountain Oases. Berber culture. – Midès, Tamezret. (Late April) Passover Festival – El-Ghriba Synagogue, Djerba. (April or May)
The Carnival of Awussu, or in French carnaval d'Aoussou, is an annual festive and cultural event that unfolds each 24th of July in Sousse, Tunisia. It's a parade of symbolic chariots, fanfares and folk groups from Tunisia and elsewhere which takes place near the beach of Boujaafar, at the eve of the beginning of ' Awussu (The word designating ...
The Sbeitla's Spring International Festival (Arabic: مهرجان ربيع سبيطلة الدولي), is an annual festival held in Sbeitla, Tunisia, since 2000. The events take place at the Sbeitla ancient Roman theatre and the festival features colourful performances of folklore troupes and poetry from Tunisia , and Arab and European countries.
Today, Tunisia's sizable Christian community of something over 35,000 [219] [220] is composed mainly of Catholics (22,000), and to a lesser degree Protestants. Berber Christians continued to live in some Nefzaoua villages up until the early fifteenth century, [ 221 ] and the community of Tunisian Christians existed in the town of Tozeur up to ...
This category is for festivals of Tunisia, including fairs, parades, arts festivals, folk festivals, and other types. Subcategories This category has the following 5 subcategories, out of 5 total.
How to best explore this impressive part of nothern Africa, whether you want to visit ancient Roman ruins, explore stretches of the Sahara or simply relax on the beach
Douz (Arabic: دوز dūz ⓘ) is a town in the Kebili Governorate in the south of Tunisia, known as the "gateway to the Sahara." [ 1 ] By road it is located 31 kilometres (19 mi) southwest of Blidet , 125 kilometres (78 mi) southeast of Tozeur , and 475 kilometres (295 mi) south of the Tunisian capital of Tunis .
The festival, called the Camel festival, began in 1910 when Tunisia was under French rule. In 1967 it took on its modern identity according to the will of Habib Bourguiba, Tunisia's first president of the new republic, to become the country's oldest and best-known festival. M'hammed Marzougui, who dedicated his life to make people aware of and ...