Behind that supermarket they sell beer but you cannot show it off. You must hide it. 😂 Nice seeing it again. There is an atmosphere that is lovely that you want to return.
Ahh cheers for that information! That is so interesting :) And thank you so much for watching all my videos Anna Mouse, I really appreciate your support for my channel!
Really enjoying these Tunisia videos. Has never been a place I'd thought about visiting, but Hammamet is really a beautiful city, especially at sunset, so it is now on my radar. Thanks for the videos! Out of curiosity, have you been to Argentina before? I will be going in August!
You are always welcome Landshark! Thanks for watching and supporting my channel. I was pleasantly surprised by how much I enjoyed Hammamet - definitely worth a visit! More Tunisia videos to come shortly too. Re Argentina - yes! I went in 2013 and visited Buenos Aires and Mendoza, and also took a bus over the Andes mountains to Chile. Let me know if I can help with some suggestions / tips!
@@willieexplore That's similar to what I will be doing, but I'll be in a car. Going to stay a few days in Buenos Aires with a friend I know there, then travel to Colonia in Uruguay, then up to Iguazu, through Asuncion to Santiago, and back to BA with a dip into Patagonia. Are there any sight between Buenos Aires and Santiago you would recommend? Thank you for the reply by the way!
@@RIANDOA I did a day trip to Colonia from Buenos Aires - highly recommend it! Didn't go to Paraguay but heard some good things. To be honest, I only really saw Buenos Aires and Mendoza and took a night bus between the two cities, but both cities were great. Not going to lie, I felt a bit unsafe in some neighbourhoods, so there are definitely areas to avoid. A bit of Spanish will go a long way but I found English was widely spoken, at least in Buenos Aires and Santiago.
Amazing walk, I was able to follow you on Google Earth map. That was a fair walk you did, you have to be fit with all the walking you do. Amazing place and that beautiful Mediterranean is just breathtaking. Thank you Willie. Kiwi from Virginia.
I love Hammamet it is incredible city you missed Dar Sébastien near by the theater. It is an artist residence. The view it is incredible and all the vegetation. Hammamet used to be a destination for many international artist, like Man Ray, Elsa Schiaparelli and many others. Paul klee also was a fan of Tunisia where he discovered the light and the colors of Mediterranean cities. Also Hammamet is a safe place :) people are very nice :) welcome to my little but rich Tunisia :)
You are welcome and if you need more tips for an other trip in Tunisia you are welcome :) there still other place to discover Kairouan which is an amazing cities it used to be the capital of Islam empire established in 670 and this medina, Zaghouan and its water temple (Cartagena Empire), El Jam and its Coliseum, Siliana and all it's vegetations, Testour an Andalusian village, Kesra/Chenini and its amazigh village and of course Tozeur, Chebika and their oasis, and Chott El Djerid and its salty Lake :) and so far Djerba and it's oldest synagogue in north Africa and of course the people and the food and if you come in summer the betwitching smell of jasmine :) Hope to see you back even if the world/ people and nature are incredible and hopefully we have a lot to see and to discover :)
@@asmachafter6901 thank you so much! I really hope to return one day to explore many of those places that you mentioned. I have more vlogs of Tunisia too that I will upload in due course - hope you'll watch them and provide some insights!
What a pleasant evening stroll ... thanks for sharing. Interesting ... graffiti seems to be universal. Think it would be interesting to have a graffiti comparison ... Tunisia, Netherlands, Mexico, et alia. [Greetings from you know where, Willie!]
No problem with safety and overall I found many people spoke English in the tourist areas. In Bizerte / northern Tunisia I struggled a little with language.
I am sorry to say that Hammamet or Sousse and the eastern region is not really Tunisia is a mixed cultures and races spread between the Midelest and Southern Europe. The real Tunisian is the Tunisian West. There the green mountains mix with the sea, and the percentage of the free Tunisian ethnicity is high
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Great prediction on the world cup! Great video, thank you for sharing!
Thanks Malek! Really appreciate your support for my channel and for watching! Shame about that Denmark-Australia result.
Wonderful scenes, nice people! Thanks Willa!
Always a pleasure, thanks for watching! :)
Good time of the day to do your walk, Willie, a beautiful sunset.
Indeed Sheila! Love a walk during sunset, anywhere in the world
Thank you , interesting videi
Thanks for watching!
Behind that supermarket they sell beer but you cannot show it off. You must hide it. 😂 Nice seeing it again. There is an atmosphere that is lovely that you want to return.
Ahh cheers for that information! That is so interesting :) And thank you so much for watching all my videos Anna Mouse, I really appreciate your support for my channel!
What an amazing vibe! A beautiful sunset/sunrise are moments not to be taken lightly, a lot of peace and beauty. 🌞
Thank you for watching and leaving a comment! Special times of the day for sure, exactly as you say :)
I enjoy to watch
Thank you so much for watching! I have other Tunisia videos on my channel too that you may find interesting :)
Really enjoying these Tunisia videos. Has never been a place I'd thought about visiting, but Hammamet is really a beautiful city, especially at sunset, so it is now on my radar. Thanks for the videos! Out of curiosity, have you been to Argentina before? I will be going in August!
You are always welcome Landshark! Thanks for watching and supporting my channel. I was pleasantly surprised by how much I enjoyed Hammamet - definitely worth a visit! More Tunisia videos to come shortly too. Re Argentina - yes! I went in 2013 and visited Buenos Aires and Mendoza, and also took a bus over the Andes mountains to Chile. Let me know if I can help with some suggestions / tips!
@@willieexplore That's similar to what I will be doing, but I'll be in a car. Going to stay a few days in Buenos Aires with a friend I know there, then travel to Colonia in Uruguay, then up to Iguazu, through Asuncion to Santiago, and back to BA with a dip into Patagonia. Are there any sight between Buenos Aires and Santiago you would recommend?
Thank you for the reply by the way!
@@RIANDOA I did a day trip to Colonia from Buenos Aires - highly recommend it! Didn't go to Paraguay but heard some good things. To be honest, I only really saw Buenos Aires and Mendoza and took a night bus between the two cities, but both cities were great. Not going to lie, I felt a bit unsafe in some neighbourhoods, so there are definitely areas to avoid. A bit of Spanish will go a long way but I found English was widely spoken, at least in Buenos Aires and Santiago.
Amazing walk, I was able to follow you on Google Earth map. That was a fair walk you did, you have to be fit with all the walking you do. Amazing place and that beautiful Mediterranean is just breathtaking. Thank you Willie. Kiwi from Virginia.
That is great Swanoaks! It is a very underrated destination in my opinion. Definitely worth a visit!
Beautiful place. Great capture. Ciao from your neighbor across the Tyrrhenian Sea 🤗
Thank you so much for watching! Beautiful sunsets in Tunisia, bet they are in your part of the world too!
Willie nog n uitstekende Video!
Dankie Tosca, nogals vreemd om so te loop in die Noorde van Afrika terwyl jy dink aan die Suide!
I love Hammamet it is incredible city you missed Dar Sébastien near by the theater. It is an artist residence. The view it is incredible and all the vegetation. Hammamet used to be a destination for many international artist, like Man Ray, Elsa Schiaparelli and many others. Paul klee also was a fan of Tunisia where he discovered the light and the colors of Mediterranean cities. Also Hammamet is a safe place :) people are very nice :) welcome to my little but rich Tunisia :)
I am sure that I missed a number of wonderful sights in Hammamet and other parts of Tunisia. But it is definitely one of my favourite places!
You are welcome and if you need more tips for an other trip in Tunisia you are welcome :) there still other place to discover Kairouan which is an amazing cities it used to be the capital of Islam empire established in 670 and this medina, Zaghouan and its water temple (Cartagena Empire), El Jam and its Coliseum, Siliana and all it's vegetations, Testour an Andalusian village, Kesra/Chenini and its amazigh village and of course Tozeur, Chebika and their oasis, and Chott El Djerid and its salty Lake :) and so far Djerba and it's oldest synagogue in north Africa and of course the people and the food and if you come in summer the betwitching smell of jasmine :) Hope to see you back even if the world/ people and nature are incredible and hopefully we have a lot to see and to discover :)
@@asmachafter6901 thank you so much! I really hope to return one day to explore many of those places that you mentioned. I have more vlogs of Tunisia too that I will upload in due course - hope you'll watch them and provide some insights!
What a pleasant evening stroll ... thanks for sharing. Interesting ... graffiti seems to be universal. Think it would be interesting to have a graffiti comparison ... Tunisia, Netherlands, Mexico, et alia. [Greetings from you know where, Willie!]
That is a great idea! And a graffiti comparison with Tucson, Arizona! Thanks for watching and supporting Jim, as always!
Did you had a problem with safety there and as well as the language barrier?
No problem with safety and overall I found many people spoke English in the tourist areas. In Bizerte / northern Tunisia I struggled a little with language.
Please take care! Scammers everywhere!!!!
Thank you, I'll try and avoid them :)
@@willieexplore yes 🙌🏻💪🏻
I am sorry to say that Hammamet or Sousse and the eastern region is not really Tunisia is a mixed cultures and races spread between the Midelest and Southern Europe. The real Tunisian is the Tunisian West. There the green mountains mix with the sea, and the percentage of the free Tunisian ethnicity is high
There's a lot to see in Tunisia I'm sure!