I learned that the Owner herself was at the Entrance selling tickets to her museum. She explained what I could see inside. Museum used to be a private home. Entrance fee is 5 dirams. It was not crowded when I began my tour. Every room has interesting things to admire and take photos for: Ceramics, Pictures, Rooms with some mannequins, library, spiral staircase, etc. There is a small toilet near the Entrance Door. It got crowded when I was leaving as buses of tourists arrived.

You cannot leave Sidi Bou Said without visiting Dar El Annabi. It was certainly my favorite spot in Sidi Bou Said, second only to walking through the vibrant streets adorned with colorful doors. The entrance ticket to Dar El Annabi is 5 Dinars, which includes a complimentary tea. For me, the main attraction was the entire house; it was a delightful immersion into the past. Exploring how people lived, from the prayer room to the study, and the cozy places to escape the sun, all contributed to the charm. The terrace offered a captivating view, while the small details, such as the paintings and books, added to the experience.I concluded my visit with a break in the shade, savoring the glass of tea away from the tourist crowds.

Very busy. This museum is located in the neighbourhood of Sidi Bou Saïd. You can get a glimpse into traditional Tunisian lifestyle. I enjoyed exploring the many rooms. Climb to the top for lovely views of the city. The courtyard is a nice place to have a drink and a little break.

Especially if you are a bit tired of tourist shops. Beautiful large house of a wealthy family (seems the patriarch was a cardiologist with his clinic and library in the back). Spend half an hour to walk through all the rooms and enjoy the beautiful view from the roof terrace. Many details are so interesting to look at. Be wary of the dude at the exit distributing the small flowers like a present of the house and then chasing you down the road for money….;-)