Tunisia

CityItinerary 1: The Bardo Museum, converted from part of the palace, is the second richest museum in the world in terms of mosaic collections, only after Cairo, attracting many photography teams to shoot here. Itinerary 2: Medina Old City, one of the World Heritage Sites, a 1300-year-old 'maze city' in Arab style, full of gold shops, snacks, all kinds of goods... and outright robbery. Fortunately, the teammate's phone was hanging on his finger, just got a scare, and dared not to stay any longer. Itinerary 3: Sidi Bou Said, also known as the blue and white town, is as famous as Santorini in Greece and Chefchaouen in Morocco. The yacht pier by the sea has a bit of the atmosphere of Dubrovnik at sunset. For the past two days, we parked anywhere in the city, mistakenly thinking that the whole country was the same. We didn't expect there to be a meter here, and as a result, our car was locked. After unsuccessful communication, we obediently paid a fine of 30 dinars. Experience: The main languages of Tunisians are French and Arabic, and most people have heavy English accents. In this case, translation software and body language are even more useful.