Visiting Monastir, those who love shopping usually go to Medina first. The historic district offers the most attractive markets and shops. You can buy the most popular national goods here, visit specialized stalls with oil perfumes and aroma oils, handmade carpets, dried fruit, spices, and jewellery, as well as various crafted goods. There also popular antique stalls where you can find myriads of unique antique objects. Popular shops neighbour national restaurants, so shopping can always be complemented with tasting popular national dishes.
One of the most popular resorts in Tunisia, Monastir is a major trading city and training center of the country. The city is famous primarily for its magnificent beaches. They are well … Open
Monastir is one of the quietest and picturesque cities of Tunisia. To the whole world, it is famous for its unique historical sites among which is the ancient fortress of Ribat. However, … Open
If you need new clothes or footwear, you can go to the Folla shopping mall located in Skanes. The two-floor shopping mall sells clothes of famous international brands as well as local manufacturers. It also has a large carpet shop, a few interesting souvenir shops and jewellery stalls. On the first floor, there’s a large supermarket with a rich choice of popular groceries, spices, and confectionery.
Monastir is a real paradise for gourmands—the coastal city offers myriads of interesting seafood delicacies, unique bakery, and traditional local dishes. The most popular tourist … Open
Thrifty tourists and those who don’t want to spend much money on restaurants should visit the Monoprix supermarket. You can always find lots of popular groceries and drinks here. The supermarket also has a department with ready-to-eat dishes and fresh bakery, which will attract thrifty tourists. The supermarket’s prices are fixed and are much more attractive than those in shops located near hotels.
Monastir is a Muslim city whose religious traditions are one of the integral parts of everyday culture for local citizens. Residents celebrate important religious holidays and go on … Open