Dar Souad

After nearly a week in Algeria, checking into this beautiful hotel felt like coming home. Late night check-in was great, the Moorish-style room was beautiful, the WiFi solid and the Tunisian breakfast in the gorgeous courtyard the next morning was great. Highly recommend!

nice 'riad type' house with ancient architectural elements opening on a patio where you will eat, swim or chill in the shade of the archways and the threes. Our room on the second floor was comfortable and quiet with a terrace offering a view on the roofs of La Marsa. We much appreciated the warm and cosy atmosphere created by Raja and her 'daughters'. We stayed for 3 nights and took our dinners in the house which is an option we can only recommend, the typical Tunisian dinners were simply perfect !

Wonderful Tunisian hospitality Very charming, family run hotel. Very friendly and helpful owners who always had time to chat or answer questions. Amazing home cooked meals are availabe upon request. They were delicious. Nothing to complain about. I only would like to mention about mosquitos at the courtyard by the pool ( mosquito spray was available) , also TV in my room didnt work ( no signal) . Not sure if it was only my room. Shampoo was missing in the bathroom.

Cute place inside a residential area. Staff helpful and friendly

Beautiful oasis in Tunisia! Wonderful people and AMAZING food! I highly recommend this place to rest and relax and explore Tunis.

The mother and daughters own and run this boutique hotel-guest house in the middle of La Marsa neighborhood. It is not far from La Marsa beach and more lively neighborhoods, but this property does seem to be an isolated located. For someone from North America, it is too remote to access to anything and anywhere, but I can see it looks like an oasis property if you seek privacy. The owners and staffs are super friendly, but other than the two daughters who speak fluent English, everyone else is French or Arabic only. They put information pamphlets which give extremely useful tips about how to get around. But for those like me who did not do enough planning and homework, it is very difficult to get around and about, given the fact that it is a poor country and tourism services are few and far between. Ideally you only go there if you have relatives or friends who know how to live there. But on top of that, I make grocery store runs every day (15 min walk) to Monoprix and Carre Four, at least to get bottled waters, and limited choices of things you can eat. Not easy to find varieties of food eateries around. Again barebone tourism resources. But the daughter owner was able to call her friend to pick me up from the hotel/guest house at 5:30am and dropped me at the airport for departure. I appreciate that even I need to pay more. Consider if you don’t have a Bolt app and speak French or Arabic, chances are that you won’t be able to go anywhere.