Watch The Bustling City Of Tunis Come Alive During Ramadan The

Watch The Bustling City Of Tunis Come Alive During Ramadan The We happened to visit in the month of ramadan, a spiritual time in the islamic calendar for fasting, prayer and self reflection. what was so special about visiting in this time, was seeing the sense of community and connection between families and friends. keep an eye out for my upcoming post about my experience in tunisia during ramadan. I recently visited tunis, tunisia in april 2022. what i didn’t realise when booking the trip was that we’d be. continue reading watch the bustling city of tunis come alive during ramadan.

Watch The Bustling City Of Tunis Come Alive During Ramadan The I recently visited tunis, tunisia in april 2022. what i didn’t realise when booking the trip was that we’d be. continue reading watch the bustling city of tunis come alive during ramadan. Moreover, during ramadan, the city transforms at sunset. after the day's fast ends, areas like the medina and la marsa come alive with people breaking their fast and enjoying the evening. you'll find a vibrant atmosphere with cafes and restaurants becoming more lively. this is a wonderful time to experience the local culture and cuisine. Everything is alive after dark and even at 10pm shops are reopening their doors and punters are flooding in. clearly the iftar is family time, home time. busy again at night. there is a downside to visiting tunis during ramadan, though we realise of course that this is purely a selfish angle. Like many holidays around the world, ramadan is a celebratory season. it’s a month of fasting, but there’s also an emphasis on charitable acts, family, friends, food and fun (post sunset)! the iftar (called shaqan il fatr in tunisia) is the evening meal when families break their fast. as a traveler in tunisia, taking part in an iftar is a.

Watch The Bustling City Of Tunis Come Alive During Ramadan The Everything is alive after dark and even at 10pm shops are reopening their doors and punters are flooding in. clearly the iftar is family time, home time. busy again at night. there is a downside to visiting tunis during ramadan, though we realise of course that this is purely a selfish angle. Like many holidays around the world, ramadan is a celebratory season. it’s a month of fasting, but there’s also an emphasis on charitable acts, family, friends, food and fun (post sunset)! the iftar (called shaqan il fatr in tunisia) is the evening meal when families break their fast. as a traveler in tunisia, taking part in an iftar is a. Accept food from locals. ramadan is all about serenity, generosity and empathy. we’ve been told by our clients and community members that some people, especially vendors, invite them to try some food or, even, give them water. it’s totally normal, as locals don’t expect tourists coming to tunisia during ramadan to be fasting. Amid sounds of violins, drums and flutes, people strolling in the old medina of tunis, sipping coffee or smoking water pipes, others getting together to chat. throughout this month, a wide range of concerts and cultural events are taking place in historical places, music halls, cafes and in open air spaces across the tunisian capital.