Perched along the coastline of the Gulf of Tunis, an observer is afforded a captivating panorama of the Mediterranean, adorned by the distant allure of two islands: Zembra and Zembretta. These islands, steeped in natural splendor, offer a serene sanctuary for enthusiasts of wildlife and avifauna.
Nestled within the northeastern expanse of the Gulf of Tunis, Zembra and Zembretta collectively constitute a national park renowned for its rich ecological tapestry of flora and fauna, complemented by awe-inspiring landscapes conducive to hiking and camping endeavors.
"Zembra, the largest island, expands 369 hectares and reaches 432 meters above sea level," remarked Hichem Azafzaf, president of the Association of Friends of Birds. "Consisting of a rock formation, Zembra has stunning and captivating cliffs for visitors to enjoy." He further noted, "Zembretta, 8 kilometers east of Zembra, covers an area of 2 hectares."
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