Tunis Village in Fayoum

Fayoum is home to Tunis Village.
This section explains the history of Tunis Village

Evelyne Porret, a Swiss woman and Potter who opened her Pottery studio with her husband in the 1980s and quickly turned it into a Pottery school to teach all of the local children how to make pottery items and encourage them to become budding Potters, was the driving force behind the establishment of the Egyptian Museum of Art in Cairo in the 1960s.

An Egyptian village called the Tunis Village is situated in the city of Tunis. It’s still going strong today, with all of the kids in the neighborhood making pottery and making money for their families to help them get by.

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In Tunis Hamlet, the locals are kind and cordial, and there are a high number of foreign nationals acquiring houses in the region, thus foreigners may be seen in the hamlet every day.

Check out some of the work of the young artists, take a walk about town, and try your hand at pottery making!

There are numerous potteries in the area, as well as an abundance of trees and shrubs, such as the “Bottle Brush tree,” “Spikey Silk Cotton Tree,” “Rose bushes, “pomegranate shrubs,” “Olive, Orange, Lemon and ‘Orange’ trees, as well as many arbors with a variety of fruits and flowers blooming from them.

In Tunis Village, you may have a traditional Egyptian breakfast made and constructed according to the Fayoum method by staying at a lodge. As a result of this serenity, visitors may unwind and take advantage of the opportunity to explore the Village, where they will run across friendly locals and take in the stunning architecture, which incorporates aspects of Nubian and Tunisian design.

If you’re looking for a break from the hustle and bustle of daily life, we’ve got just the thing for you on our One Day Tour to Tunis Village Fayoum or a Two Day Tour to Tunis Village Fayoum with our business.

When visiting Tunish Village between May and October, be aware that it may become rather hot, so be sure to pack a hat and sunscreen, as well as sunglasses and drinks to keep you hydrated during the day.
Be sure to walk about Town on flat, comfortable shoes. The road surface has been designed to fit the village’s architecture, so it’s not perfectly smooth all the time.

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Mohamed Atta