TUNIS, Tunisia (AP) — The blood on the sand has washed away, but the damage inflicted on Tunisia by a few terrifying minutes of gunfire at a beach resort will be deep and lasting. The tourism industry ...

SOUSSE, Tunisia (Reuters) - Tunisian shopkeeper Aghmi Bubaker doesn't need to be told that he is experiencing the worst threat yet to his forty-year career in tourism - the bullet hole in his battered ...

A man looks on as a digger spreads sand on a beach in the tourist town of Hammamet as authorities fight to protect the coast from rising sea levels and erosion — FETHI BELAID In Tunisia's seaside town ...

Tunisia estimates at least $515 million in losses in 2015 for its tourism industry after last Friday’s attack on a beach hotel that killed 39 people, mostly British holidaymakers, the tourism minister ...

Tourism accounted for around 15 per cent of Tunisia's GDP last year and was a fast-growing part of the economy in a country that had been the spark for the 'Arab spring' in 2010, but which was seen to ...

During their stay, guests can indulge at Natura Thalasso & Spa Cinq Monde, which has 15 treatment rooms, a hammam, sauna, jet showers, experience showers and heated rooms. Fitness enthusiasts can ...

If you're after a mix of beach, desert adventures and rich culture, Tunisia is waiting to surprise you. Think golden sands, ancient ruins, camel rides and visiting real movie sets from Star Wars, The ...

Within 48 hours in January, the town recorded nearly 300 millimetres of rainfall, roughly three-quarters of its annual average.

Tunisian shopkeeper Aghmi Bubaker doesn’t need to be told that he is experiencing the worst threat yet to his forty-year career in tourism — the bullet hole in his battered green Mercedes Benz is a ...

Tunisia has already lost more than 90 kilometres of beaches to erosion, according to official figures from last year. Of the country's 570 kilometres of sandy beaches suitable for swimming, 190 ...