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    Awaiting Your Return From Shore | 
      
        | The coastal area near your arrival includes the ruins of ancient Carthage 
    and the picturesque suburb of Sidi Bou Said, attracting more visitors than 
    Tunis. Tunis' French ville nouvelle (new city) centers around the wide, 
    tree-lined Avenue Habib Bourguiba,  terminating in the Place de la 
    Victoire and the entrance to the old medina, containing most of the city's 
    points of interest and shops.
 A visit to the Bardo Museum is a must. Housed in an old palace, the 
    museum is renowned as the best in the country. Organized in sections, it 
    features an impressive display of artifacts covering the Carthaginian, 
    Roman, Palaeo-Christian, and Arab-Islamic eras. The Roman mosaics comprise 
    one of the finest collections  in the world.
 Please Note: 
    Tunis is a good 30-minute drive from the port of La Goulette.
 
 Pier Information. The ship docks at La 
        Goulette, about nine miles from the center of Tunis. Taxis are generally 
        available at the pier. Agree on the fare before leaving.
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        | Shopping. The shops in the medina offer a 
        wide range of souvenir items and local crafts, including carpets, copper 
        and brass ware, gold and silver jewelry, leather articles and the 
        traditional red felt hats, called chechia. Bargaining is still an 
        accepted practice in the shops here. |  
        | Cuisine. There is no shortage of restaurants, 
        though many feature similar menus with a number of standard dishes, such 
        as the local stable couscous, with lamb or grilled fish. |  
        | 
        Other SightsKasbah Mosque. On a rise at the western edge of the medina, the 
        13th-century mosque stands on an enormous open square beautifully paved 
        with local granite.
 Beaches. One of the best beaches is found at La Marsa. Others are 
        at Amilcar and La Goulette. La Marsa is also one of the most exclusive 
        residential suburbs, with upscale cafes and restaurants.
 Golf. The 18-hole, par-66 
        Golf Course of Carthage sports hundred-year-old eucalyptus, pine, 
        cypress, palm, and oak trees, as well as water hazards and bunkers.
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    Awaiting Your Return 
    From Shore | 
  
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    Complimentary 
    Spirits Await | 
    
    Return to Your 
    Suite and Sail Away to The Next Adventure | 
    
    Entertainment 
    and Dancing Await You |