When Maoz Inon, an Israeli national in his twenties met Suraida Shomar Nasser in 2005, he had just returned back from New Zealand. At such point, he had a vision that travelers often look for something authentic.
The eastern part of the High Atlas Mountains in Morocco is named Todgha Gorge, a canyon river that engulfs limestone terrains. This is where Auberge le Festival is with its seven en-suite rooms.
Founders of Jolla Concept Store figured out they can partake in helping the economy in August 2018, while sitting at a cafe in La Goulette, Tunis.
Tel Aviv is regarded as one of the world’s most international cities, with plenty of businesses and initiatives playing as a major backdrop giving the city a metropolitan feel.
Amongst the world’s Medinas, Tunis’ old Medina is one of the most enticing and busy ones. Tourists and Tunisians alike marvel at its beauty making Leila Ben-Gacem start her own experience and lodging.
Michel de Bustros had a vision when he inherited a large plot of land in the 1950s.
Lebanon’s charming nature and mountain trails are attractions that have been gaining travelers and backpackers’ attention. What’s often missing is eco-initiatives that can employ such nature and rolling plains.
Moroccans have a lot to offer and ingenuity is part of the deal. Youssef Guennouni traveled the world and with his family he was inspired to bring international cuisine to Morocco.
When it comes to sustainability and the environment, action is much needed but in order to reach that, a huge responsibility lies on educators.
Tunisia Ecotourism, founded by Aymen Louhichi, has conducted a pilot project where the core is about the consolidation of the commercial model and development of the capacities of an ecotourism operator in Tunisia.
In 2015, a heightened garbage crisis loomed in Lebanon. Georges Bitar was an active part at the time, trying with others to collect and sort trash.
Nabila Mahjoub, 39 years old from the south of Tunisia wanted to start her own project hiring women workers, called Bio Vall.