To escape the heat of the city this Sail Island in the Red sea area is the best retreat for the family where they can eat in the extensive food courts, swimming pool, use children’s area or see the performances in the performance area. The name is derived from the 24 meter high sails that cover the pool and seating area. ...
This quaint (though expensive) neighborhood is known as the birthplace of Sydney because it is where British settlers first landed in 1788. Such historical significance is noticeable and marketed throughout the town via landmarks such as the Sydney Observatory (the colony's first windmill) and Cadman's Cottage (Sydney's oldest building that was built in 1816). The great thing abou...
This centrally located square in Downtown Beirut has been recently renovated. ‘Nejmeh’ means star, and it is so named because the six roads converging on the square resemble a star. The highlight is the famous clock tower dating from the French Mandate. It is one of the few historic structures that remain intact in Downtown. Other than that, the square is pretty mundane. You’ll naturally run ...
Named after the preaching style of its founder (under the ‘olive tree’), Zitouna Mosque is the largest mosque all over Tunis and is its most famous landmark. It reflects the religion of most Tunisians and has been a very powerful tourist attraction. An extensive library inside the mosque adds to the attractive interior. Though non Muslims are not allowed to enter, they can stroll in the garden aro...