When we went to Carthage Museum, the top floor was being rearranged, so the displays weren't complete or set up well. The explanations on the bottom floor were in Arabic, French and English, which was great, but the top floor only had Arabic and French. There were some great pieces, but overall it wasn't amazing. More

If the Bardo is still under renovation, you will see a lot more at the Carthage Museum a bit out of town (about 20 minutes or so on train). Most of the exhibits have French and or English explanations and you can also walk around the ruins. There is also a large mosaic collection. The cost is 9 dinar and... More

It is a pity how much more this museum could make out of the fascinating site of ancient Carthage, the city's long, proud & at times violend history both in Punic & Roman times. Instead, this museum is a collection of few (!) old shards, mosics and statues with little descriptions and a poor arrangement that is in urgent need... More

We have bought the permit to Tunis three days before flying away, but I have already known that I want to visit. The well-known phrase: “Carthage should be destroyed“ has defined one of places for visiting (main thing). Time for gathering is not enough, but I have familiarized with history of Karfogen, that has considerably strengthened impression of the seen.... More