The tour guide said.
Tunis city is not in the center of the country, but rather on the fringes.
For the Mediterranean, the Suez Canal route is the traffic lifeline, and it's not far from Sicily and Sardinia.
The starting taxi fare is 0.2 dollars, and after 5 kilometers, it's about 0.7 dollars for every 3 kilometers.
The exchange rate between the dollar and Tunisian dinar is about 3.2.
Upon reaching the seaside.
Young Master went to choose the snacks he was interested in.
Huang Kaiwen bought a few skewers of meat and conveniently also bought a portion of chickpeas wrapped in newspaper.
These chickpeas are made with sesame and olive oil, tasting slightly like chestnuts, one of Tunisia's traditional snacks.
Not long after, Young Master came over with chicken skewers and braised meat, almost making Huang Kaiwen think he was back home.
Tunisian braised meat is made from beef, pork, lamb, and other meats, stewed with various vegetables and spices.
