Finally we found Zaytouna (Great) Mosque, which means the Mosque of the Olive Tree. Original built in 734 AD and rebuilt in the 9th Century

As the main entrance was closed (I guess it was to prepare for tmr's festival), we took a sneak peak from the side entrance

This was the part of the Great Mosque that joined to the Medina... Beautiful wall and roof design

There were other mosques inside the medina too. This one was Youssef Dey Mosque.

It was Tunis' first Ottoman-style mosque. The minaret was crowned with a green-tiled pyramid, this style was then copied in many other mosques in Tunis since.

Like most medina, fountains for the local could be easily found (though not as plenty as they were in Fes)

Our next objective would be to look for medersas (Quranic Schools), which were quite common in the medinas too

But we found the hammam (public bathhouse) instead. (No it was not a barber's shop).Didn't have the time to try it out, wonder how different it was from the Turkish ones

We found this little fellow...

Really looked like we were lost!

Finally we found one! This was Medersa Bachia - closed!

This was Medersa El Mouradia. Closed again? Do kids ever study in Tunis?