From Djerba: 2 days in the Sahara with overnight in a camp

Visit Ksar Metameur, an ancient fortified Berber granary, and discover its history and architecture. Then cross the Dahar massif and admire the reg, vast desert of stones, accompanied by your local guide.

Stroll through its traditional alleys, admire the typical architecture of southern Tunisia, and discover, with your local Guide, the lifestyle, traditions, and history of the inhabitants of this unique region.

Share a convivial moment around the specialties of southern Tunisia, then explore this emblematic village, famous for its houses carved into the rock, its unique architecture, and its lunar-like landscapes.

In the late afternoon, join the Unusual Dunes camp, in the heart of the Sahara, for an authentic experience. As an option, enjoy a camel ride at sunset. In the evening, savor a traditional dinner, discover the sand bread cooked in the embers, and sleep under the stars in a comfortable tent.

the Sahara and enjoy the calm of the desert upon waking. Savor a freshly brewed coffee facing the dunes. Breakfast at the camp: then enjoy a hearty breakfast in the first rays of the sun, before continuing your day in the desert.

s oasis of southern Tunisia often nicknamed "the gate of the desert." Douz traditional Point of Sale: discover the local atmosphere by browsing the Douz Point of Sale, where you will find regional products, crafts, and specialties of southern Tunisia. Take this stop to observe daily life and chat with the merchants.

uthern Tunisia, between pastures, arid reliefs, and vast expanses where it is sometimes possible to see herds of camels, goats, and sheep. Lunch in Ksar Hadada: enjoy a lunch break in the vicinity of Ksar Hadada, in the heart of the Dahar landscapes. Enjoy your meal in a peaceful setting, with a view of the surrounding hills.

dscapes of southern Tunisia, then cross the Roman causeway that connects the mainland to the island. Arrival in Djerba: return to your Inn or accommodation, marking the end of this 2-day excursion through the Tunisian Sahara.