• About Us
  • Readers Write
  • Our People
Carthage Magazine
  • Home
  • News
  • Food & Drinks
    • Taste Tunisia
  • People
    • Interviews
    • No Sugarcoating
    • Environment
  • Style & Travel
    • Attractions
    • Trip Planning
      • Travel Information
      • Hotels in Tunisia
      • Cost of Living
      • Tunisia’s Language
      • Tunisia’s Weather
      • Tunisia’s Currency
      • Tunisia’s Visa
    • Transport in Tunisia
      • Traveling Around
      • Local Transport
      • Flights to Tunisia
      • Ferries to Tunisia
      • Tunisia Overland
    • Things to Do
      • Leisure
  • Local History
    • Museums
    • Monuments
    • Heritage Sites
    • Historical Figures
  • Education
  • Tech & Startups
  • Editors’ Picks
Style & TravelThings to Do

Gammarth, Tunisia: The Ideal Combination of Comfort & Nature5 min read

By Editorial Staff August 1, 2021
Written by Editorial Staff August 1, 2021
Gammarth

Gammarth welcomes visitors to immerse themselves in nature by offering pristine beaches and rolling hills.

There is something for everyone in Gammarth. Whether you love lying on sandy beaches daydreaming about the azure sea, hiking in tranquil green forests, or visiting bustling streets where you can eat and shop, you will find something to enjoy in Gammarth.

A relaxing escape, along with a vibrant nightlife destination, Gammarth offers the sights of five-star hotels, beaches, majestic forests, and breathtaking views of the sea.

Gammarth is also dedicated to preserving its reputation as a coastal town with a reputation for peace and natural abundance.

Gammarth, which is a tourism mecca today, was a small fishing and agricultural village long before Tunisia’s independence in the 1950s. The local economy is now driven by tourism because hotels occupy the coastal strip, but the town also has many more activities than tourism attractions.

Gammarth is different from other towns in the northern suburbs of Tunis in that it has its own distinct culture, society, and landscape. It is a significant attraction not only for tourists, but for residents, as well. Gammarth Association president Houssem Azouz noted that Gammarth is a natural treasure for all of the natural gems it still preserves.

The beach in Gamamrth, Tunisia.

Due to the diminishing architectural style of Gammarth, it has disappeared. The village used to be an agricultural community that consisted of a dozen houses. This heritage is eroding as these houses used to have cellars. Today, the legacy of the old traditional houses is very few in number.

Gammarth’s incredible landscape invites visitors to submerge themselves in nature while they discover history by exploring excavations on the hill, and while relaxing, experience first-class luxury at the hotels.

Historical excavations on Gammarth Hill have revealed records of Talmudic teachings from thousands of years ago. Carthage, which was only a few kilometres away, was flourishing in the 2nd century during Roman times as shown by the excavations.

Also, Gammarth had a significant Jewish population. Examination of the ancient city’s burial grounds suggests the town had a Jewish necropolis dating to the second century. The ruins of the Temple of Castor and Pollux and several columns from the Roman temples are a testament to the fact that the village was important in patrolling the Mediterranean.

Gammarth’s forest, stretching along the hilltops, affords an unrivaled view of the sea.

Forest of Gammarth. Photos by M’rad Hdhìlì.

Bechir Bey, president of the association of protecting the forest of Gammarth, described the forest as “beloved for its botanic wealth, for its scenic beauty, and for its Punic and Roman vestiges that were dug up.” It is a part of the ecological system because it has a wide range of different animal species, as well as many kinds of plants and flowers unique to this area.

As well as hotels, the forest in Gammarth is an attraction. It’s a park that locals and tourists can enjoy regardless of where they’re from, as the site contains a portion of our cultural and historical monuments that were unearthed during excavations. It could be a website to draw more tourists to Gammarth. Its beautiful natural landscape and scenic surroundings make it a favored destination for visitors.

Gammarth is a popular vacation destination, with numerous five-star hotels and high-end restaurants. Vibrant nightlife has a large selection of popular and traditional music genres in nightclubs and music venues.

The marina has a beautiful view and is located on Gammarth. As well as being an easy access point for yacht club members, the port is close to Sicily and Sardinia. It is close to Tunis’ central business district as well as the airport. It has a total of 14 berths: two side berths that are each 25 meters long, and twelve regular berths that are 35 meters long. The marina is well-known for its class and mesmerizing setting.

Nauset is a prime location to dock yachts because it is situated in the center of many of the town’s best restaurants and shops, with a beautiful view of the village. As a haven for Gammarth club members who are interested in water sports, the port allows Gammarth members to participate in water sports activities as well as motocross competitions and championships that have a significant international following.

Stretching along the length of the coastline of the Gulf of Tunis, the various sides of Gammarth offer incredible adventures, delights of luxury, and breathtaking natural wonders of Tunisia.


If you would like to comment on this article or anything else you have seen on Carthage Magazine, leave a comment below or head over to our Facebook page.

And if you liked this article, sign up for the monthly features newsletter. A handpicked selection of stories from Carthage Magazine, delivered to your inbox.


Support Carthage Magazine
attractions
0 comment
5
FacebookTwitterEmail
Editorial Staff

Editorial staff account at Carthage Magazine, Tunisia's premier English lifestyle magazine with thousands of page-views per month and over 200,000 social media followers.

previous post
What Is Really Happening in Tunisia, Explained by Tunisians
next post
Zarzis, Tunisia: An Out-Of-The-Ordinary Resort Town

Related Articles

10 Mind-Blowingly Interesting Facts About Djerba Island

May 14, 2023

Ribat of Sousse 🗝 — An Impressive 8th-Century...

April 21, 2023

Ribat of Monastir: The Oldest Islamic Fortress in...

April 14, 2023

Fort Santiago Chikly: Tunis’ Most Mysterious Monument

February 21, 2023

Testour, Tunisia’s Beacon of Religious Tolerance and Coexistence

February 19, 2023

Tabarka & Ain Draham: Reconnecting with Nature

January 24, 2023

Life in Tunisia: What It’s Really Like —...

December 5, 2022

Moving to Tunisia? Here’s Everything You Need to...

December 3, 2022

Here’s What Makes Kerkennah a True Heaven on...

October 26, 2022

Medina of Tunis: Exploring the Old Walled City...

October 21, 2022

Leave a Comment Cancel Reply

Save my name, email, and website in this browser for the next time I comment.

Flavors of Tunisia

Taste-Tunisia-Tunisian-Cuisine-3

Want more top stories?

Carthage Magazine Newsletter

Sign up today and you’ll get our latest stories delivered straight to your inbox.

Quizzes

Quiz: How Well Do You Know African Countries...

QUIZ: Think You’re a Know-It-All? Try Naming These...

Just For You

  • 1

    Life in Tunisia: What It’s Really Like — The Pros and Cons

    December 5, 2022
  • 2

    Alcohol in Tunisia: What Visitors Need to Know

    August 2, 2021
  • 3

    Mlewi: The Most Popular Tunisian Flatbread

    April 25, 2021
  • 4

    US Coffee Giant Starbucks Finally Opens Cafe in Tunisia

    November 22, 2019
  • 5

    Zarzis, Tunisia: An Out-Of-The-Ordinary Resort Town

    August 1, 2021

Latest

  • Remittances by Tunisians Abroad Reached 3bln Dinars

  • Tunisia Wins & Carries Hopes at 2023 FIFA U-20 WC in Argentina

  • Director Noureddine Boutar of Tunisia’s Mosaique FM Released

  • Journalists Protest in Tunis Over Press Freedom

Sections

  • Editors' Picks
  • Education
  • Environment
  • Food & Drinks
  • Local History
  • News
  • No Sugarcoating
  • People
  • Quizzes
  • Style & Travel
  • Tech & Startups
  • Things to Do
  • Videos

E᙭ᑭᒪOᖇE

Carthage Magazine

We’re on a mission to create content that inspires people about experiences, places, products and people in Tunisia!

 

— About Us

— Adverstising

— Transparency

— Contact Us

Facebook Twitter Instagram Linkedin Youtube

ᗯᗩᑎT ᗰOᖇE TOᑭ ᔕTOᖇIEᔕ?

Carthage Magazine Newsletter

Sign up today and you’ll get our latest stories delivered straight to your inbox.

ᔕᑭᖇEᗩᗪ TᕼE ᗯOᖇᗪ

Spread the word

Our goal is to get these stories out in the public arena, and by doing this, keep promoting Tunisia and changing attitudes towards the MENA region.

 

— Ambassadors

— Readers Write

— What You Can Do to Help

EᗪITOᖇᔕ’ ᑭIᑕKᔕ

  • Ribat of Sousse 🗝 — An Impressive 8th-Century Fortress

    April 21, 2023
  • Reflections on Ramadan in Tunisia: From Indonesians’ perspective

    April 20, 2023
  • When Italians Boarded Death Boats to Tunisia

    April 17, 2023

© 2019 - 2023 Carthage Magazine. Privacy Policy

Carthage Magazine
  • Home
  • News
  • Food & Drinks
    • Taste Tunisia
  • People
    • Interviews
    • No Sugarcoating
    • Environment
  • Style & Travel
    • Attractions
    • Trip Planning
      • Travel Information
      • Hotels in Tunisia
      • Cost of Living
      • Tunisia’s Language
      • Tunisia’s Weather
      • Tunisia’s Currency
      • Tunisia’s Visa
    • Transport in Tunisia
      • Traveling Around
      • Local Transport
      • Flights to Tunisia
      • Ferries to Tunisia
      • Tunisia Overland
    • Things to Do
      • Leisure
  • Local History
    • Museums
    • Monuments
    • Heritage Sites
    • Historical Figures
  • Education
  • Tech & Startups
  • Editors’ Picks
Carthage Magazine
  • Home
  • News
  • Food & Drinks
    • Taste Tunisia
  • People
    • Interviews
    • No Sugarcoating
    • Environment
  • Style & Travel
    • Attractions
    • Trip Planning
      • Travel Information
      • Hotels in Tunisia
      • Cost of Living
      • Tunisia’s Language
      • Tunisia’s Weather
      • Tunisia’s Currency
      • Tunisia’s Visa
    • Transport in Tunisia
      • Traveling Around
      • Local Transport
      • Flights to Tunisia
      • Ferries to Tunisia
      • Tunisia Overland
    • Things to Do
      • Leisure
  • Local History
    • Museums
    • Monuments
    • Heritage Sites
    • Historical Figures
  • Education
  • Tech & Startups
  • Editors’ Picks
© 2019 - 2023 Carthage Magazine. Privacy Policy

Read alsox

Get Caffeinated: Become an Authentic Tunisian with...

September 19, 2022

Douz: Glamping Under the Tunisian Stars

April 18, 2020

Old Harbor of Bizerte: Tunisia’s Forgotten Treasure

November 10, 2020