If you enjoyed our content please consider subscribing to our channel, or even watching another one of our videos! It would really help us a lot. Thank you all for watching! -- M & D
Love how you visited my city Bizerte. It's truly beautiful and serene yet tourists usually don't seem to find their way towards it and stick to more touristy and traditional locations. I hope you had a great time in Tunisia ! Good luck for the rest of your adventures around the world.
The unfortunate thing is that baths existed before the Turks. Since the era of Carthage and then the Aghlabids in the Islamic period, baths have existed and the Turks took them from us, and I do not understand why today they say a Turkish bath. The problem with those who claim to be a tourist guide is that most of the time they only speak other languages, but they know nothing about history and attribute Tunisian things to other countries out of ignorance and lack of awareness. This is a Tunisian bath. By the way, we call the hand “khomsa,” and the fish and the eye are all Carthaginian symbols of protection from the evil eye. In Tunisia, we say “jibba” and we do not say “jellaba,” and the word “baboush” is actually the first time I hear it, and I do not know what it means. In the Tunisian language, “baboush” means only snail
Ciao Silvia! In realtà l'italiano è una lingua molto diffusa in Tunisia. Ci sono molti turisti italiani, e soprattutto tantissimi tunisini vivono in Italia. La connessione Italia - Tunisia è fortissima!
![Ramadan in BIZERTE, Tunisia 🇹🇳 4K [VOSTFR] بنزرت](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/bWONn1RUROo/mqdefault.jpg)
If you enjoyed our content please consider subscribing to our channel, or even watching another one of our videos!
It would really help us a lot.
Thank you all for watching!
-- M & D
The hamsa hand , fish and flower on the door are rooted in Carthaginian era and still a part of Tunisian culture till this day
مدينة الحبيبية تواحشتك الله يرد غربتي ❤❤❤❤🇹🇳🇹🇳🇹🇳
Love how you visited my city Bizerte. It's truly beautiful and serene yet tourists usually don't seem to find their way towards it and stick to more touristy and traditional locations. I hope you had a great time in Tunisia ! Good luck for the rest of your adventures around the world.
We LOVED Bizerte. It's such a genuine and authentic place, and people are incredibly welcoming!
I was in love with the girl from there .. college days haha . Benzart is a lovely city with a gr8 seafood
You have to visit Hammamet , it's full of Italians !😊
Hammamet is so beautiful. I can see how a lot of Italians are there :)
Interesting video. Learning so much from your travels.
we love bizerte, you are nice tooo
Thank you! Bizerte is truly amazing!
The unfortunate thing is that baths existed before the Turks. Since the era of Carthage and then the Aghlabids in the Islamic period, baths have existed and the Turks took them from us, and I do not understand why today they say a Turkish bath. The problem with those who claim to be a tourist guide is that most of the time they only speak other languages, but they know nothing about history and attribute Tunisian things to other countries out of ignorance and lack of awareness. This is a Tunisian bath. By the way, we call the hand “khomsa,” and the fish and the eye are all Carthaginian symbols of protection from the evil eye. In Tunisia, we say “jibba” and we do not say “jellaba,” and the word “baboush” is actually the first time I hear it, and I do not know what it means. In the Tunisian language, “baboush” means only snail
I was married to a Tunisian and they are super, super schmoozy.
Welcome to Tunisia :)❤
Shoukran khouya! More Tunisian videos to come!
Perché uomo tunisino parla italiano?
Ciao Silvia! In realtà l'italiano è una lingua molto diffusa in Tunisia. Ci sono molti turisti italiani, e soprattutto tantissimi tunisini vivono in Italia. La connessione Italia - Tunisia è fortissima!
The women in 4:30 hahhahaha
She was arguing with someone for leaving the door open because she felt like her had no privacy with the door open.
You're from Naples? We have one too we call it Nabel.
Yes, from the Italian Naples! I guess we'll have to visit the Tunisian Nabel one day!
Then visit also Nablus ( Nea polis) in Palestine 😊
Metzger in German yes.