Tunis, Tunisia

6/20/2015

After about 12 hours of flying, I finally arrived in Tunisia. The plane ride isn't as simple as it seems. I actually go on 2 planes whenever I travel to Tunisia. The first one is usually from Chicago to a country in Europe- usually France, Germany, or Italy. This time I traveled through Air France and arrived in France after about 9 hours on the first plane. The second plane was then 3 hours from France to Tunis, the capital of Tunisia.


The food on airplanes is actually pretty good! It's probably the part of flying that I get most excited about. I'm pretty sure we got Biryani for dinner, which is an Indian mixed rice dish (one of my favorite dishes from Indian cuisines!) We also got some smoked salmon (yumm) on the side with some greens. Also, some cheese, bread & butter, applesauce, and fruit.

The gorgeous airport in Tunis. Absolutely love the flags all over and the red/blue hues. 

Bright yellow taxis everywhere.



(Peep at the cute palm tree in the middle).

This reminded me of an empty swimming pool. Pretty sure it's a water fountain though, just not filled yet...


It was super hot & sunny, especially since it was in the morning!

 Of course Nancy Ajram (famous Arab singer) is all over the ads!


 Gorgeous greenery.


The beautiful view while driving.


Look, it's Queen B!

You can't forget good 'ol Gillette.

The cutest truck! Those muffins are super delish too.




Look how beautiful the mountains are. 

You Might Also Like

4 comments

  1. I like every thing you post here

    ReplyDelete
  2. This comment has been removed by the author.

    ReplyDelete
  3. Colony Buffet Singapore is a gastronomic haven that seamlessly blends culinary excellence with colonial charm. Nestled within The Ritz-Carlton, Millenia Singapore, this dining destination offers a unique and immersive experience. The buffet showcases a diverse array of international cuisines, featuring live cooking stations where skilled chefs craft delectable dishes right before your eyes. The ambiance is reminiscent of the colonial era, with tasteful decor and elegant furnishings creating a sophisticated yet welcoming atmosphere.

    ReplyDelete
  4. This comment has been removed by the author.

    ReplyDelete