Tunis Village began thanks to the works of two well-known Egyptian poets in the 1960s. They did this to encourage people in the community to seek creative careers. People often say that these poets made the Village of Tunis. In the 1980s, Swiss potter Evelyn Poret moved to the small Village with her husband. They opened a shop and quickly turned it into a pottery school for children in the area.

 

Most people think this made the Village what it is now. Since I moved there, the site has been known to be where pottery is made. All the young people in the area still made pottery to support their families and keep the art form going. This helps keep the tradition alive.

 

Tourists from all over the world often wander around the Tunis Village neighborhood, which is filled with people from many different countries who live there permanently. The people who live in Tunis Village have an excellent reputation for being friendly and helpful. It’s a perfect opportunity to see new artists and bring in some original art pieces. You can also take a city tour and try pottery making there. Here you find trees and shrubs of all shapes and sizes. Some are unusual, such as the bottlebrush and thorny silk cotton tree. Other trees and shrubs are more common, such as rose, pomegranate, olive, orange, and lemon trees.

There are also many trellises filled with all kinds of fruits and flowers. There may be a lot of these plants around. And if you want to learn more about these unique and sometimes hard-to-find plants, you can visit a local pottery store.
If you are staying in a hostel in Tunis Village and renting a room, you may wake up to an Egyptian breakfast prepared and served in the style of the Fayoum area. The peace here makes it easy to walk around, meet the friendly locals, and enjoy how the Nubian and Tunisian cultures shaped the beautiful homes and villas.

On our one-day tour, you’ll have plenty of opportunities to stop, rest, and get fresh air. During our two-day trip to the Tunisian Village of Fayoum, you will have plenty of time to sit back, relax and enjoy the peaceful atmosphere.

From May to October, the weather in Tunish Village is likely to be warmer than ideal. So, bring a hat, some UV protection, and sunglasses, and make sure you drink enough water during the day.
The Village demands that you wear light, flat shoes when you walk around. This is because the road was bumpy in some places and smooth in others, so the city looked better.