Tunis to Carthage and Uthina: Private day trip
Passeio privado com um motorista local
5h 30mViagem de ida e voltaMotorista privado
Sobre sua viagem
Travel beyond Tunis to uncover Tunisia’s most iconic and lesser-known archaeological treasures. From Carthage’s legendary harbors to Uthina’s remarkably preserved Roman remains, this journey blends history, scenery, and comfort into an unforgettable day of discovery.
Exclusivamente seu: veículo privado e motorista profissional
Descubra informações locais que você não encontrará em guias turísticos
Experimente a liberdade de explorar no seu próprio ritmo
Perfeitamente planejado para famílias, amigos ou viajantes solo
O que esperar
Sua viagem de um dia começa onde quer que você esteja
Encontre nosso motorista profissional exatamente onde você preferir em Tunis no horário que for mais conveniente para você. Sem perder tempo indo até o ponto de encontro, pegue sua bagagem e comece sua viagem imediatamente.Descubra mais com a experiência local
As percepções locais do seu motorista definirão o tom do seu Daytrip. Um café escondido aqui, um restaurante imperdível ali; dicas internas que você adorará compartilhar depois. Esta não é uma excursão guiada, mas sua viagem será rica em histórias e descobertas ao longo do caminho. E durante todo o dia, seu motorista estará disponível para você conforme necessário, pronto para ajudar, feliz em ajudar, tornando sua viagem livre de estresse.Explore no seu próprio ritmo
Enjoy door-to-door convenience as your driver guides you from Tunis to two remarkable archaeological sites, giving you time and freedom to explore each destination at your own pace.
Perfeito para qualquer grupo privado
Quer esteja a viajar sozinho, em família com crianças, ou em grupo grande, este serviço é adaptado para o seu conforto e flexibilidade. É a opção ideal especialmente se tiver tempo limitado ou uma agenda ocupada.Bom saber
- Transferência privada de carro de ida e volta
- Veículo com ar-condicionado
- Ponto de partida e destino personalizados
- Motorista profissional que fala inglês
- Água engarrafada de cortesia
- Cancelamento gratuito 24 horas antes da partida
- Bilhetes de entrada/admissão para atrações pagas Carthage e Uthina devem ser adquiridos separadamente a menos que especificado de outra forma
- Refeições, lanches e gorjeta não estão incluídas
A partir de US$ 45
por pessoa
Selecione a data e os viajantes
Cancelamento gratuito até 24 horas antes do horário de partida.
Para um grupo de 1-3 viajantesTotalUS$ 135
Sua viagem em um relance
Sua viagem em um relance
Comece em Tunis
Você escolhe o local de embarque. Carthage
Sinta-se à vontade para explorar no seu próprio ritmo e descobrirParada: 2 horas - entrada não incluída
Segunda-feira08:30 - 17:00
Terça-feira08:30 - 17:00
Quarta-feira08:30 - 17:00
Quinta-feira08:30 - 17:00
Sexta-feira08:30 - 17:00
Sábado08:30 - 17:00
Domingo08:30 - 17:00
This UNESCO World Heritage Site reveals the legacy of a once-mighty empire overlooking the Mediterranean Sea.
Main attractions • Baths of Antoninus, among the largest Roman bath complexes in the world • Ruins of the ancient Punic ports, reflecting Carthage’s maritime power • Byrsa Hill, the historic heart of the city, with panoramic coastal views • Remains of Roman villas adorned with mosaics and intricate layouts • Layers of Phoenician and Roman history spanning over a millennium
What to Eat • Fresh seafood dishes like grilled sea bream or octopus • Brik, a crispy pastry filled with egg and tuna • Couscous with fish, a regional coastal specialty
Take Not • The site is spread across multiple areas, plan for some walking • Sun protection is essential, especially in summer • Tickets to the site are not included and will need to be purchased separately
Uthina
Sinta-se à vontade para explorar no seu próprio ritmo e descobrirParada: 1 h 30 min - entrada não incluída
Segunda-feira09:00 - 17:00
Terça-feira09:00 - 17:00
Quarta-feira09:00 - 17:00
Quinta-feira09:00 - 17:00
Sexta-feira09:00 - 17:00
Sábado09:00 - 17:00
Domingo09:00 - 17:00
A lesser-known gem, Uthina showcases authentic Roman architecture away from the crowds.
Main attractions • A well-preserved Roman amphitheater carved into a hillside, once hosting gladiatorial games for local citizens • Underground chambers beneath the arena where animals and fighters awaited spectacles • Remains of Roman baths, reflecting the social and cultural life of the city • Ancient streets and foundations revealing Uthina’s planned Roman urban layout • A prosperous Roman colony established after the 1st century AD, later fading into obscurity
What to Eat • Traditional couscous with lamb or vegetables • Mechouia salad with grilled peppers and tomatoes • Local bread served with olive oil
Take Note • Facilities are limited, plan accordingly • Wear sturdy shoes for uneven terrain • Ideal for travelers seeking quieter sites
Voltar para Tunis
Levaremos você de volta ao seu ponto de partida.A duração das paradas pode ser alterada mediante solicitação após a reserva
Tem perguntas ou precisa de ajuda?
Contacte o nosso Suporte ao Cliente. Estamos disponíveis 24/7Daytrip é amado em todo o mundo. Aqui está o porquê.
Know more about your day trip
Admission to Carthage and Uthina is not included and must be paid separately at each site, typically in cash in Tunisian dinars. A combined Carthage ticket covers all the main archaeological zones and is good value if you plan to see several. Uthina charges a small separate fee at the entrance. Opening hours can vary by season, so checking ahead and arriving in the morning is the safest plan.
We recommend a custom trip if you'd like to add Sidi Bou Said to your itinerary. The picturesque blue-and-white village of Sidi Bou Said sits very close to Carthage, perched on a cliff overlooking the Mediterranean. Cobblestone streets, cafes serving mint tea, and small art galleries make it a wonderful complement to the archaeological visits.
Carthage sits just 9 miles (14 km) northeast of Tunis, only about a 25-minute drive along the coast. Uthina lies in the opposite direction, around 19 miles (30 km) south of Tunis, roughly a 35 to 45-minute drive inland. Combining both sites in a private vehicle works well, with the full round trip running about five and a half hours and giving you enough time to enjoy both without rushing.
Yes, Carthage works well for families. Kids often enjoy the dramatic Roman baths perched above the sea, climbing around column-lined ruins, and spotting mosaics with animals and mythological scenes. Byrsa Hill offers space to run and rewarding views over the Gulf of Tunis. Bringing snacks, water, and a small storybook about the legendary Queen Dido or Hannibal can spark imagination and make the historical visit feel like a real adventure.
Carthage is a UNESCO World Heritage Site spread across several archaeological zones overlooking the Mediterranean. Highlights include the Baths of Antoninus, one of the largest Roman bath complexes in the empire, the Punic ports that powered the ancient Carthaginian navy, Byrsa Hill with its panoramic views, and Roman villas with intricate mosaic floors. A combined ticket covers the main sites. Allow around two hours to see the most important areas comfortably.
Comfortable closed-toe walking shoes are essential, since both sites involve uneven terrain, ancient paving, and some steps. Light, breathable clothing suits the warm Mediterranean climate, with a hat, sunglasses, and sunscreen for shade-limited areas like Uthina. In cooler months, a light jacket is helpful for breezy coastal stops at Carthage. Modest clothing is appreciated, especially in nearby villages and when visiting any religious sites along the way.
Spring, from March to May, and autumn, from September to November, offer the most comfortable weather for these open-air archaeological sites, with warm days and pleasant evenings. Summer can be quite hot, so morning starts help you avoid midday heat at Uthina's mostly shadeless ruins. Winter is mild but sometimes rainy. Weekday visits tend to be quieter than weekends, especially at popular Carthage stops near the coast.
Uthina is one of Tunisia's hidden archaeological gems, far quieter than Carthage and giving a different perspective on Roman North Africa. The site features a remarkably preserved amphitheater carved into a hillside, underground chambers where gladiators and animals waited, Roman baths, and traces of an organized urban grid. Visitors often have the ruins almost to themselves, which makes the experience feel personal and atmospheric in ways that busier sites cannot match.
