Tunisia Become a Disney Travel Agent Near Me

With the right foundation and a passion for travel, you can turn your love of Disney into a rewarding career as a Disney travel agent in Tunisia. The key is finding a supportive Disney host travel agency, like Vincent Vacations, that provides the training, tools, and resources you need to build a successful Disney leisure travel business.

In most cases, an independent Disney travel agent in Tunisia will work with a host agency. A host agency provides resources to Tunisia Disney travel agents, including access to booking systems & partner programs, marketing support and training. A host agency also provides agents with an IATA number, allowing them to earn commission on the travel they book. Some host agencies like Vincent Vacations, offer comprehensive training programs and ongoing support.

Join our award winning Disney travel agency in Tunisia, where we provide the tools, training, and support you need to succeed. Our team of expert travel agents is dedicated to creating unforgettable travel experiences for our clients, and we are looking for motivated individuals to join us. Whether you are an experienced travel professional or new to the industry, we welcome you to explore the exciting opportunities we offer.

Become a Travel Agent in Bizerte

This small seaside resort is on Tunisia's quieter, less-visited north coast. Bizerte offers nice beaches and great seafood. It also has an interesting Moorish Old Port, with narrow alleyways, arches and dimly lit shops. World War II buffs will be int...

Categories: Bizerte

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Become a Travel Agent in Bulla Regia

Bulla Regia is one of the most interesting Roman sites in the country, built above and (to keep cool) below the ground. Visit the ruins of the Forum, the Memmian Baths, the Palace of Fishing (see the basement fountain) and the House of Amphitrite. Mo...

Categories: Bulla Regia

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Become a Travel Agent in Djerba

Some people believe this island off the coast of southern Tunisia was the Island of the Lotus Eaters referred to in Homer's Odyssey. Today, it is a very popular tourist destination: Its northeastern coast is the most densely developed tourist zone in...

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Become a Travel Agent in Dougga

The best-preserved and most impressive Roman ruins in Tunisia are at Dougga. Highlights include the theater (classical dramas are performed there in July and August during the Dougga Festival) and a Punic mausoleum (one of only a few remaining exampl...

Categories: Dougga

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Become a Travel Agent in Douz

Douz is located in central Tunisia. It is a common starting point for desert treks through the Sahara, often by camel or 4x4 vehicle. This gateway to the Sahara is also known as the “ultimate palm oasis,” due to the over 500,000 date palm...

Categories: Douz

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Become a Travel Agent in El Jem

Most people make a stop in El Jem to see the well-preserved Roman coliseum. Visitors are allowed to climb to the top rows of the coliseum as well as walk through underground passages where gladiators and animals were kept before they entered the aren...

Categories: El Jem

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Become a Travel Agent in Gabes

Gabes is home to two oases, one seaside and one by the desert. Visit the town market and choose from a variety of locally crafted baskets. The town is famous for its henna, used for temporary tattoos. There is a crocodile farm open to visitors at El ...

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Become a Travel Agent in Ghomrassen

This sparsely populated Berber village is famous for its weaving. Attractions also include camels, the little Sidi Arfa Mosque and local architecture (houses crammed in between huge rocks). About 4 mi/6 km north is the well-preserved Ksar Haddada, no...

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Become a Travel Agent in Hammamet

Hammamet is truly a Mediterranean diamond in the ruff. The Gulf of Hamammet shelters miles of fantastic beaches, modern hotels, seaside cafes, and hospitable residents. For the historically inclined visitor there are several ancie...

Categories: Hammamet

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Become a Travel Agent in Kairouan

Kairouan was one of the first cities founded by Muslims in North Africa. Its most important monument, the ninth-century Great Mosque, is one of the oldest surviving mosques in the world. The square, three-tier minaret will be the first thing to catch...

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Become a Travel Agent in Ksar Ghilane

Categories: Ksar Ghilane

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Become a Travel Agent in Ksars

In Tunisia, you'll find an interesting Berber structure called a ksar (plural, ksour). These fortified complexes of granaries (the individual storage areas are called ghorfas) can be found in many areas of the country, but the highest concentration o...

Categories: Ksars

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Become a Travel Agent in La Goulette

One of the most important ports in Tunis, La Goulette is also perfectly located to explore some great sightseeing destinations in Tunisia.

Categories: La Goulette

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Become a Travel Agent in Mahdia

You can hardly imagine that the cute seaside town of Mahdia was once the capital of Tunisia. Mahdia was long the center of a power struggle between the Caliph of Cairo and local sovereigns. The Mahdia of today is that of the fisherman mending his net...

Categories: Mahdia

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Become a Travel Agent in Makthar

Once called Mactaris, this town sits in the foothills of the Dorsale mountains south of Tunis and could be visited for scenery alone. Its museum has a good collection of Punic and Roman bronze and marble statues. You'll also find the remains of Numid...

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Become a Travel Agent in Matmata

The main reason to visit this town—and lots of tourists do—is to see the underground houses. They look like meteor craters from the surface, but down in the holes (30-40 ft/10-13 m below) you'll find windows, doors and ladders—some even have camel-dr...

Categories: Matmata

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Become a Travel Agent in Monastir

This medieval town has been developed into a popular resort, complete with gold-sand beaches. At the center of town is the impressive eighth-century red-stone ribat (a fortified monastery), which now houses a small museum of Islamic arts. Tunisia's f...

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Become a Travel Agent in Nabeul

Generally seen as a day trip from Tunis and Hammamet, this seaside city has good beaches (which can be crowded during the summer) and interesting local handicrafts (ceramics, pottery and embroidery). Nabeul's market is held on Friday—prices are very ...

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Become a Travel Agent in Nefta

Nefta offers the opportunity to observe desert culture (nomadic people) and oasis life (it has a beautiful, green date-palm garden). It's also the center of Sufism in Tunisia. It has a nice hotel, too (Hotel Sahara Palace). Although we enjoyed our th...

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Become a Travel Agent in Sfax

Tunisia's second-largest city is not packaged for tourism the way other coastal cities are, but we think Sfax makes an interesting overnight stop when traveling between the north and south of the country. The old walls and arched gates are a nice int...

Categories: Sfax

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Become a Travel Agent in Sidi Bou Said

Sidi Bou Said is located in Tunisian territory, situated in the northwestern peak of the country. The village is small with many homes and businesses painted white with blue accents. It is a quaint little place with many hills that offer the perfect ...

Categories: Sidi Bou Said

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Become a Travel Agent in Sousse

The lovely "Pearl of the Sahel" noted for its beaches and hotels, Sousse is famous for its wealth of archeological treasures which are housed in Islamic and Punic/Roman Museums. The Punic/Roman museums hold the largest collection of antiquities after...

Categories: Sousse

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Become a Travel Agent in Tozeur

For a remote oasis town, Tozeur is bustling with activity. Most of the buildings in town are constructed of brick arranged in intricate patterns. The old quarter, called Ouled el-Hadef, is an interesting place for a stroll. The Dar Charait Museum has...

Categories: Tozeur

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Become a Travel Agent in Tunis

The coastal area of Tunisia's capital, Tunis, at the western end of Lake Tunis, includes the ruins of ancient Carthage and the picturesque suburb Sidi Bou Said. The main focus of its ville nouvelle (new city) is the wide, tree-lined Avenue Habib ...

Categories: Tunis

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Become a Travel Agent in Utique

Known as Utica in ancient times, Utique is worth at least a half-day visit to see its museum (containing funerary objects and jewels), Roman villas and Punic sarcophagi. 25 mi/40 km northwest of Tunis.

Categories: Utique

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Tunisia is real deserts with beautiful oasis, old cities, lots of carpets and fine beaches. Good climate, warm people and good opportunities makes Tunisia a popular destination. One striking features of a visit to Tunisia is that every city seems really old. The Phoenician, Carthagenian, Byzantic, Roman, Arab, Turkish and French empires all left their beautiful traces here. Tunis and Carthage date back to pre-Roman times. El jem has its own Coliseum. The coast of Tunisia is beuatiful. Towns like Mahdia, Sousse, Sfax, and Monastir are worth a visit. The beaches are nice. The west is rugged mountain land. One of the coolest things to do here is take the 'lezard rouge' in Metlaoui - a train from 1920 that winds its way through mountain gorges. South Tunisia is mostly desert. A striking sight in this region are cave dwellings in Matmata - where Star Wars was filmed! The island of Jerba is also a great place to go in the south.

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Become a
Disney Travel Agent
in Tunisia

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Tunisia Travel Agents

Tunisia

Sun, sea and sand are what draw most people to Tunisia: Its long Mediterranean coast is lined with beaches and resorts. Venturing into the interior, you'll find the country has more to offer: Islamic architecture in medieval walled cities, Roman ruins, unusual underground dwellings, dramatic sand dunes and lush palm-tree-filled oases.

Tunisia's more popular destinations have long since been discovered, evidenced by the large number of package-tour groups spilling out of hotels, restaurants and historic sites. The beaten path even applies to certain parts of the desert, where caravans of four-wheel-drive vehicles kick up minisandstorms in their wake. If an authentic Sahara experience, in relative solitude and comfort, is what you've always longed for, then we recommend a multiday trek—the local camel outfitter can make all the arrangements.

Geography

Tunisia, which is sandwiched between Algeria and Libya, has sandy and rocky deserts, mountains, marshes and coastal lowlands. The southern half of the country extends into the Sahara Desert, while the north is less arid and more fertile.

History

The area known today as Tunisia has seen a long line of invaders and conquerors. In the eighth century BC, the Phoenicians, maritime traders from present-day Lebanon, founded Carthage. The powerful city-state first traded with and then ruled North Africa and modern-day Sicily, Sardinia and parts of Spain. The Roman Empire conquered Carthage in 146 BC and razed the city. Nearly 500 years later, the Vandals swept across northern Africa, ousted the Romans and ruled in their stead. A century of Vandal domination ended when the Byzantine armies kicked them out.

The next invasion was the one that has left the most lasting influence. After the death of the prophet Muhammad, Arab armies pushed from the Middle East into North Africa. Kairouan, the first major Islamic city in the Maghreb, was founded in AD 671 and became the capital of Ifriqiyya. The Fatimids, a Berber Shiite group, gained control in the early 10th century and founded a new city, Mahdia, as their capital. (The Fatimids also later founded Cairo.) In the 16th century, Tunisia became part of the Ottoman Empire. In 1881, the country came under French control.

Independence came in 1956, and President Habib Bourguiba, a ruler in the strongman tradition, led the country until he was removed from office in 1987 at the age of 83. The government, now headed by Zine El Abidine Ben Ali, has continued Bourguiba's mixture of political autocracy and social liberalization. Because freedom of the press has been virtually eliminated in the country, and because thousands of fundamentalist Islamic dissidents have been jailed, it is difficult to determine whether the government is really that popular or merely effectively stifled opposition. Nevertheless, the country has enjoyed relative stability for decades.

Snapshot

Beaches, palm-tree-filled oases, desert treks, Islamic architecture in walled cities, Roman ruins and mosaics, traditional and souvenir-filled markets, and spas are the chief attractions of Tunisia.

Tourists who are interested in all-inclusive, warm-climate beach vacations and adventurous travelers who are interested in history, Islamic culture and dramatic landscapes will enjoy Tunisia. Those who need immaculate conditions and world-class service and accommodations at all times or who will wilt in the heat should go elsewhere.

Potpourri

Prices on rugs and carpets are determined by the number of knots per square meter (and your bargaining skills). There are three categories of textiles—superieure, premiere and deuxieme. A superieure carpet—the best—may have up to 250,000 knots per square meter. An attached label can help you determine which category of carpet or rug you're looking at.

Foreign film directors frequently use Tunisian settings. The movies The English Patient, The Little Prince, the Star Wars films, The Life of Brian and many others were filmed in the deserts of Tunisia. However, the "Tunisian" battle sequences of Patton were filmed in Spain.

If you ask a Tunisian a question and he responds by throwing his head back, that means "no."

Roman mythology holds that Dido, the founder and queen of Carthage, gave a great deal of help to the shipwrecked Aeneas, the founder of Rome. He repaid her by causing her to fall in love with him and then abandoning her (she committed suicide when she found him gone). He went on to father the race that destroyed Carthage.

Topless and nude bathing is permitted in many places, especially on Jerba Island.

Polygamy is outlawed in Tunisia, and most women do not wear a veil.

Hannibal the Great was born in Carthage.

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