3. If classical music is your thing, a
trip to Dougga between 15 July
and 6 August should not be
spurned. The fact that it is again
held in a Roman amphitheatre
makes the effects of the
performance even more
impressive, with the acoustics of
the venue being incomparable.
There are also dance and
theatrical events, with the
festival usually attracting some of
the top performers of the classical
genre.
4. For over a century, the
International Festival of the
Sahara has proven that it is
possible to throw a party in
one the harshest of
environments on earth. The
festival is the largest and most
well-known in the country of
Tunisia, and attracts visitors
from across Northern Africa
and around the world.
5. As the name may have given
away, this festival is held in the
popular arena of Hammamat in
the peak of the summer, on july
12th to be precise .It is one of
the most significant festivals in
the country and while the
music is one of the premier
attractions , it's also possible to
see art exhibitions, poetry
readings or even talks from
famous Arab writers
6. Considered one of the Arab,
African and world's most
important festivals, the
International Festival of
Carthage is housed in the
antique theater of Carthage
restored in the early twentieth
century and has a capacity of
7,500 spectators.
7. The municipal theater in the
heart of Tunis is the main
venue of this festival, which is
held in the Tunisian capital
during the Muslim holy month
of Ramadan, which can fall at
any time of the year. In
addition to the usual array of
religious ceremonies, this
festival also features
international films and
musical performances.
