Dar Hamouda was built in the 17th century and has known several restaurants, the latest of which extended from 2017 to 2023 and is part of the logic of preserving the Tunisian cultural heritage. The space The house is composed of a central hall, a living room, a four suite (bedroom with bathroom), a kitchen and a panoramic terrace with its own kitchen. The central hall, covered in marble like the whole house, gives access to the bedrooms. it is composed of a table and eight chairs where the hosts can have lunch, dinner or work. The bedrooms have false ceilings in the shape of richly decorated and painted wood beams. They translate decorative elements belonging to multiple cultures. The beds are raised with carved, craped, and painted wood panels. The living room is composed of a Germanic piano surrounded by a sofa and a large bahut on which you can discover a selection of books on the history of Tunisia. The large window opens to the minaret of the Hamouda Pacha Mosque. A great place to lounge and relax over a mint tea With its immaculate whiteness, the terrace, offers a breathtaking spectacle capturing the very essence of Tunis during the day and night. The minarets of the mosques are proudly witnessed the rich cultural and religious of Tunis. The terrace is a magical place that invites you to collect. Guest access You will have access to your bedrooms but also to the common areas, namely the kitchens, the shower room, the living room, the lobby as well as the terrace. During your stay We will be available throughout the stay via the phone ( the local number) or what app. Our number will be shared with you from your reservation. Other things to note It is not possible to park in front of the house. This street is pedestrian street. For parking, it's recommended to park your car at Sadiki College, Sinen Pacha Street. Parking is free.