The empty beach at 1:51 looked like our beaches here in Brighton, Hampton etc. Melbourne Australia. We have been in Hammamet in 1977 (family of four, two children 2+7), and it looked so different from today. We had a great time then. Loved the people, the food, the exotic trees, camels, handicraft. Thank you for bringing back precious memories.
I am loving the Tunisia videos and am excited to check out your recommendations this summer! Thank you for leaving locations in the description too, great touch.
Awesome, I don't want to go in the heat of summer, but don't like the cold either. And coming from Australia takes a bit of planning. Thanks, really enjoyed your series.
@@cindybruin4888I recommend to visit late June not super hot and not crazy crowded ull have the best experience I guess and specially enjoying the fresh sea water Ull be very welcome in Tunisia
What about prices ? Food expensive, restaurants expensive, shopping expensive? Its always good to talk about them topics init 😝, how much cost that lunch for example?
Hi Chris, I like how you make your videos and the content in them. I like the food part. Very entertaining to watch! Thank you. Are you going to visit other countries in the future?👍
Thank you! Absolutely I'll be visiting more countries, I just had to get this final Tunisia video out into the wild before any new content. I've just completed a trip to India and Bangladesh which will be the next set of videos. The next trip after that is booked but I'll leave that as a surprise 😊
@@ChrisKermis Oh yes really,.. Bangladesh!?? I have been to Dhaka 7 times between 2014 and 18. The people are really nice and you can enjoy good food and tea there. When I think about it, the small shops, the river, old Dhaka, the hustle and bustle in the city, people who want to chat with you and want to know where you come from. I'm already looking forward to this video!😉
Wow 7 times! It was an unusual experience for me, going for Eid meant the infamous Dhaka traffic was pretty light and I spent most of my time with a local friend along with his friends and family.
@@ChrisKermis Oh yes, Bangladesh can be overwhelming. Especially the noisy traffic in Dhaka! (Tuut, tuut,..) Eid is a beautiful time. Many people go to their families during this time. Buses and trains are filled to the roof with people traveling to their families.
Nice vid Chris. Not sure why you couldn’t go into the mosque! They’re always open to non Muslims during non prayer times to visit. Sorry to hear if you feel you couldn’t go in there/ they didn’t let you in! Also I believe the pink drink could have been a ‘falooda’ 😅
I'm planning to go to Tunisia with my wife and one child in a month, so I can't decide where to go, Hammamet or Sousse? I don't know how long it takes to get from the airport to Hammamet? I would not like it to be a very long trip because of a small child.
From what I remember they were both around an hour from Tunis. I used train for Sousse on the way out and louage back from Hammamet at the end of the trip. With a small child perhaps by train is easy which could make Sousse a better option for you.
Monastir - no idea, didn’t go. Sousse has a prettier old town center, but Hammamet seemed to have more going on I. jasmine than in the tourist part of Sousse. I’m glad I visited both
Bro you had to be well guided cuz you missed lot of incredible places ... you welcom anytime again ... i may help (for free) 😅 tunisian ppl are so friendly funny and welcoming ppl
@@ChrisKermisWe have a north that is all forests, mountains, beautiful cities, luxury lodges, and the most beautiful seas in the entire continent of Africa, and it differs from the south of Sousse, Tunisia’s capital.
@chriskermis I'm visiting in July with my son very fussy plain and bland eater will this be a problem eating out?? Is their places to get simple chips chicken nuggets ect
I slightly preferred Hammamet myself, though they both have different things to offer. I couldn't compare to Morocco, I'm glad I've visited both and would visit either again.
You can’t compare Tunisia to Morocco ; Morocco doesn’t have much of the Mediterranean, it’s more on the ocean. Tunisia can be compared to Greece. Same feel same sea same views etc.. but much lower price than Greece and less crowd
Of course I can only give my experience, but it seems very safe to me. The Medina is quiet, relaxed and with no hassle. Then Jasmine area is more family friendly resort style.
Tunisia is my favourate country in the whole of North Africa.
Blue and white are a distinctive color for Tunisia 🇹🇳 Some countries have imitated it, such as Greece and Morocco
Booked a week in Tunisia yesterday. Can't wait to go exploring. I normally go to Palestine, but I'm having a change this year.
Have a great trip, hopefully the videos have given some ideas
@@ChrisKermiswhat you think about. Hammamet Beach hotel?
My Man, Chris!
Quickly getting back to business now I'm back from some pretty hectic travels!
تونس بلادي العزيزة الغالية 🇹🇳❤️❤️❤️❤️
The empty beach at 1:51 looked like our beaches here in Brighton, Hampton etc. Melbourne Australia.
We have been in Hammamet in 1977 (family of four, two children 2+7), and it looked so different from today. We had a great time then. Loved the people, the food, the exotic trees, camels, handicraft. Thank you for bringing back precious memories.
Glad it bought back some good memories! I've no doubt it's changed a lot in that time.
I am loving the Tunisia videos and am excited to check out your recommendations this summer! Thank you for leaving locations in the description too, great touch.
Glad they help and hope you have a great time! It’s good to know those location links are helpful 🙂
Great video Chris. I have really enjoyed your Tunisia videos, definitely now on my wish list. What month of the year were you there?
Thanks, this was September last year, a pretty good time of year to be there as far as the weather went
Awesome, I don't want to go in the heat of summer, but don't like the cold either. And coming from Australia takes a bit of planning. Thanks, really enjoyed your series.
@@cindybruin4888I recommend to visit late June not super hot and not crazy crowded ull have the best experience I guess and specially enjoying the fresh sea water
Ull be very welcome in Tunisia
I'm going in october
Im going to :)
I'll definitely go there ❤
Am going in 5 weeks can not wait
Have a great time!
I'm off to here in the summer, can't wait. Thanks for this.
Have a great time!
What about prices ? Food expensive, restaurants expensive, shopping expensive? Its always good to talk about them topics init 😝, how much cost that lunch for example?
Looks beautiful I must visit Hammamet
Can someone tell me where the clubs are located and which one is the biggest
Thank you for this video. Fantastic
Thank you!
Im going in August
Hi Chris, I like how you make your videos and the content in them. I like the food part. Very entertaining to watch! Thank you. Are you going to visit other countries in the future?👍
Thank you! Absolutely I'll be visiting more countries, I just had to get this final Tunisia video out into the wild before any new content. I've just completed a trip to India and Bangladesh which will be the next set of videos. The next trip after that is booked but I'll leave that as a surprise 😊
@@ChrisKermis Oh yes really,.. Bangladesh!?? I have been to Dhaka 7 times between 2014 and 18. The people are really nice and you can enjoy good food and tea there. When I think about it, the small shops, the river, old Dhaka, the hustle and bustle in the city, people who want to chat with you and want to know where you come from. I'm already looking forward to this video!😉
Wow 7 times! It was an unusual experience for me, going for Eid meant the infamous Dhaka traffic was pretty light and I spent most of my time with a local friend along with his friends and family.
@@ChrisKermis Oh yes, Bangladesh can be overwhelming. Especially the noisy traffic in Dhaka! (Tuut, tuut,..) Eid is a beautiful time. Many people go to their families during this time. Buses and trains are filled to the roof with people traveling to their families.
Nice vid Chris. Not sure why you couldn’t go into the mosque! They’re always open to non Muslims during non prayer times to visit. Sorry to hear if you feel you couldn’t go in there/ they didn’t let you in!
Also I believe the pink drink could have been a ‘falooda’ 😅
We visited there in 2008 before all those so called revolution happens. Then it was amazing is it still safe and luxurious?
Perfectly safe in my opinion. Certainly the tourist numbers here and in Tunisia in general seem lower than they probably once were.
Tunisia is always safe, and I think you do not know the meaning of the name Tunisia in Arabic. It means familiarity and comfort
I'm staying at Houda Yasmine Hammameth.
Regrets 🙂↕️
Why?
I'm planning to go to Tunisia with my wife and one child in a month, so I can't decide where to go, Hammamet or Sousse? I don't know how long it takes to get from the airport to Hammamet? I would not like it to be a very long trip because of a small child.
From what I remember they were both around an hour from Tunis. I used train for Sousse on the way out and louage back from Hammamet at the end of the trip. With a small child perhaps by train is easy which could make Sousse a better option for you.
@@ChrisKermis tnx a lot😊
Literally here now, resort is dead as a dodo, but it absolutely beats London!!!
Tourism was definitely down when I was there but still enjoyed it. I love London too though!
Hi! Is Hammamet better to stay than Sousse or Monastir? Thanks in advance.
Monastir - no idea, didn’t go.
Sousse has a prettier old town center, but Hammamet seemed to have more going on I. jasmine than in the tourist part of Sousse. I’m glad I visited both
@@ChrisKermis Thanks for your reply, I have then decided to stay in Sousse and then visit Hammamet for one day.
Hope you enjoy your trip! The old city part
of Hammamet is very small so it should be easy to visit there and maybe even Jasmine on a day trip.
You are most welcome to enter mosques across the world
There’s always different rule in different places of course, and I respect the local rules as a visitor there
Salam! Long time no see!
Thanks, I had to take a short break due to some intense travel but I'm back!
@@ChrisKermis nah nah, you were ashamed to post the video because you enjoyed that much the roller coaster in Hammamet 😉🤣
Most free country in Africa ❤
Sadly history shown us it can also be dangerous out of the blue
hello , beautiful video dar sebastian it' free for the visitors ? thanks
No it’s not free. I can’t remember how much it cost though, but it was nothing crazy
@@ChrisKermis thanks , i was saying to myself nothing it's free
Ich bin seit 31 Jahren verheiratet, aber da war ich noch nie🤦🏾♀️🤦🏾♀️🤦🏾♀️🤦🏾♀️
Chris, You are under no obligation to answer, but if you had to spend your remaining years in Morocco or Tunisia, which would you choose and why?
I wouldn't, I like visiting both but the country I have chosen to call home is the Netherlands.
Bro you had to be well guided cuz you missed lot of incredible places ... you welcom anytime again ... i may help (for free) 😅 tunisian ppl are so friendly funny and welcoming ppl
I had a great time and would certainly come back some day!
@@ChrisKermisWe have a north that is all forests, mountains, beautiful cities, luxury lodges, and the most beautiful seas in the entire continent of Africa, and it differs from the south of Sousse, Tunisia’s capital.
@labibzaibi3067 I hope I can return and see more some day
@@ChrisKermis u welcome ✌🏻❤️
@chriskermis
I'm visiting in July with my son very fussy plain and bland eater will this be a problem eating out?? Is their places to get simple chips chicken nuggets ect
Be there in two months, thanks!
Enjoy!
Tank you Chris it was great
Glad you liked it, thanks!
What did you prefer out of Sousse or Hammamet and did you find Morocco better?
I slightly preferred Hammamet myself, though they both have different things to offer. I couldn't compare to Morocco, I'm glad I've visited both and would visit either again.
@@ChrisKermis thank you
You can’t compare Tunisia to Morocco ; Morocco doesn’t have much of the Mediterranean, it’s more on the ocean. Tunisia can be compared to Greece. Same feel same sea same views etc.. but much lower price than Greece and less crowd
Hammamet is the kind of city that gives u peace of mind . my city enjoy chris ^^
Hey 🦋 would you recommend visiting the medina alone and around the town for solo female travellers?
Of course I can only give my experience, but it seems very safe to me. The Medina is quiet, relaxed and with no hassle. Then Jasmine area is more family friendly resort style.