Executive Suite

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Activities

• Belvedere Park3,8km
  Belvedere Park is the largest green space in Tunis, located on a hill offering panoramic views of the city. Designed at the end of the 19th century, it features wide paths lined with pines and olive trees, an artificial lake, and a small zoo. It’s a favorite spot for locals to walk, relax, or enjoy the shade just minutes from the city center.
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• The National Bardo Museum5km
  The National Bardo Museum is one of the most important museums in Africa and the Mediterranean region. Housed in a former beylical palace, it contains an exceptional collection of Roman mosaics—among the richest in the world—as well as Phoenician, Punic, Islamic, and contemporary artifacts. Each room illustrates a key period in Tunisian history, making the museum an essential place to understand the country's cultural richness and diversity.
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• Dar Lasram Museum5km
  The Dar Lasram Museum is housed in a magnificent 17th-century palace in the heart of the Medina of Tunis. Built for a wealthy Tunisian family, it showcases Arab-Andalusian architecture with its courtyards, arcades, and painted ceilings. Today it hosts the Association for the Preservation of the Medina and features exhibitions dedicated to the architectural and urban heritage of Tunis — a historic and cultural site reflecting the elegance of old Tunisian life.
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• Victory Square6km
  Victory Square marks the entrance to the Medina of Tunis, at the level of the Gate of France (Bab El Bhar). Surrounded by colonial-era buildings and lively cafés, it connects the modern city to the old town. A symbolic place where locals and visitors meet, blending history and daily life.
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• Bab El Bhar - Gate of France6km
  Bab El Bhar, also known as the Gate of France, marks the symbolic boundary between the Medina and modern Tunis. Built in the 19th century, this former fortified gate was once one of the main entrances to the old city. Today, it remains an iconic landmark where traditional and colonial architecture meet. A must-see crossing point that links Tunis’s ancient history with its contemporary energy.
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• Medina of Tunis6km
  Listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site, the Medina of Tunis is the historic heart of the capital. Founded in the 7th century, it is home to a maze of alleys, lively souks, mosques, and traditional palaces in Arab-Andalusian architecture. Visitors can discover treasures of crafts, perfumes, fabrics, and jewelry, as well as exceptional architecture such as the Zitouna Mosque, madrasas, fondouks, and old patrician houses. A vibrant, colorful, and authentic place best explored on foot to feel the atmosphere of the old city.
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• Kasbah Square6km
  Kasbah Square is the political and historical heart of Tunis. Surrounded by official buildings such as the Prime Ministry and the Ministry of Finance, it also houses the El Kasbah Mosque and several commemorative monuments. An emblematic gathering place, especially during the Tunisian Revolution, it symbolizes the nation’s power, memory, and modern identity.

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• Dar Bach Hamba Palace6km
  Dar Bach Hamba Palace is a magnificent 19th-century residence located in the heart of the Medina of Tunis. It reflects the architectural elegance of the Beylical era, with marble courtyards, carved woodwork, and colorful tiles. Carefully restored, it now hosts exhibitions, cultural events, and artistic initiatives highlighting Tunisia’s rich heritage.
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• Dar Hussein Palace6km
  The Dar Hussein Palace is one of the architectural jewels of the Medina of Tunis. Built between the 18th and 19th centuries, it stands out for its harmonious blend of Ottoman and Andalusian styles, featuring bright courtyards, elegant arches, and finely crafted stucco decorations. Now home to the National Heritage Institute, Dar Hussein remains a symbol of Tunisian refinement and cultural heritage.

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• Dar Ben Abdallah Museum6km
  The Dar Ben Abdallah Museum is housed in an elegant 18th-century mansion in the heart of the Medina of Tunis. Once the residence of a wealthy notable, it showcases traditional Tunisian lifestyle through richly decorated rooms, everyday objects, and period costumes. Now a Museum of Arts and Popular Traditions, Dar Ben Abdallah offers an authentic glimpse into domestic and social life in old Tunisia.
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• Café / bar Apostrophe200m
• Restaurant Joe's Pizza250m
• Café / bar Akwa250m

• Tourbet El Bey Mausoleum6km
  The Tourbet El Bey is a magnificent mausoleum located in the Medina of Tunis, built in the 18th century under the Husaynid dynasty. It houses the tombs of the beys, rulers of Tunis, as well as those of their families and high-ranking courtiers. Its elegant architecture blends Ottoman, Andalusian and local styles, with richly decorated domes, Italian marble and Tunisian tiles. A true masterpiece of Tunisian funerary art, the Tourbet El Bey reflects the refinement and power of the Beylical court at its peak.
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• Byrsa Hill14km
  The Byrsa Hill, the historic heart of ancient Carthage, is the founding site of the Punic city and one of the most symbolic places of ancient Tunisia. Overlooking the Gulf of Tunis, it now houses Saint Louis Cathedral and the National Museum, offering an exceptional view of the ruins and the sea. Once the political and religious center, Byrsa embodies the enduring grandeur and legacy of Carthage.
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• Salammbo Tophet Archaeological Museum14km
  The Salammbo Tophet Archaeological Museum is located on the very site of the Punic sanctuary of Carthage, near the ancient harbor. It showcases the remains of an important place of worship dedicated to the deities Baal Hammon and Tanit, where stelae and urns containing offerings and children’s remains were deposited according to Punic rites. The museum displays a rich collection of votive stelae, ceramics, and ritual objects, offering insight into the religion and traditions of ancient Carthage. This open-air site provides a fascinating glimpse into the spiritual and mysterious world of the Carthaginian civilization.
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• Carthage National Museum14km
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  The National Museum of Carthage, located on the historic Byrsa Hill in the heart of the ancient Punic city, traces over two millennia of history. Housed in the former monastery of the White Fathers, it brings together a remarkable collection of Punic and Roman artefacts: votive stelae, jewellery, ceramics, mosaics and sculptures found on the archaeological site of Carthage. Through its galleries and its breathtaking view of the Gulf of Tunis, the museum offers a fascinating journey into the past of a city that was once among the most powerful in the ancient world.
• Amphitheater of Carthage14km
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  The Amphitheatre of Carthage, a monumental Roman structure west of Byrsa Hill, was built in the 1st century and enlarged in the 2nd, reaching a capacity of around 30,000 spectators. Its vast footprint (156 × 128 m) and three-tier arcade façade made it one of the largest amphitheatres in the Roman Empire. It hosted gladiatorial games, animal hunts and public executions—symbols of Rome’s power in Africa—before later becoming a Christian memorial site. Today, the arena and fragments of the seating remain, offering a fascinating glimpse into Carthage’s imperial past.
• Sidi Bou Saïd Park15km
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  Sidi Bou Saïd Park is a vast natural area located at the entrance to the famous hilltop village of Sidi Bou Saïd, overlooking the Gulf of Tunis. Spanning several hectares, it combines shaded paths, pine and olive trees, and bougainvillea, offering spectacular views of the sea and the Carthage coast. The park features gardens, relaxation areas, a small lake, an amphitheatre and family leisure spaces. This peaceful spot, ideal for strolling and contemplation, provides a privileged place to enjoy the beauty and Mediterranean charm of Sidi Bou Saïd.
• Baron d'Erlanger Palace16km
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  The Baron d’Erlanger Palace, also known as Dar Ennejma Ezzahra, is a magnificent residence built between 1912 and 1922 overlooking the Gulf of Tunis in Sidi Bou Saïd. Designed by Baron Rodolphe d’Erlanger, painter and musicologist, it blends the elegance of the Arab-Andalusian style with Tunisian, Venetian and Ottoman influences. Now a listed historic monument, it houses the Center for Arabic and Mediterranean Music and offers visitors a sensory journey through carved stucco, intricate woodwork, marble, and a rare collection of musical instruments.

• 🚆Train 10 December 19842,3km
• 🚆Ariana Train3,2km
• ✈️Tunis-Carthage Airport4,5km
  Tunis-Carthage International Airport is Tunisia’s main air gateway. Located about 8 kilometers from downtown Tunis, it connects the capital to numerous destinations in Europe, Africa, and the Middle East. Modern and efficient, it welcomes several million passengers each year and offers many services: shops, restaurants, VIP lounges, and car rentals. Its proximity to the city makes it convenient for both business and leisure travelers.
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• ✈️Enfidha-Hammamet International Airport88 km
  Enfidha-Hammamet International Airport is located on Tunisia’s eastern coast, between Sousse and Hammamet. Opened in 2009, it mainly handles tourist flights from Europe and serves as a gateway to the seaside resorts of the Tunisian Sahel. Modern and spacious, it offers up-to-date facilities, duty-free shops, restaurants, and services tailored to international travelers. Its strategic location makes it a convenient access point to the country’s main tourist destinations.
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