Relax in Luxury at Dar Elyas -Villa with Pool

Entire villa in Mezraya, Tunisia

  1. 5 guests
  2. 2 bedrooms
  3. 3 beds
  4. 2 bathrooms
Hosted by Jennifer Et Sofiene
  1. Superhost
  2. 12 years hosting

Listing highlights

Top 10% of homes

This home is highly ranked based on ratings, reviews and reliability.

Dive right in

This is one of the few places in the area with a pool.

Exceptional check-in experience

Recent guests gave the check-in process a 5-star rating.
Some info has been automatically translated.
If you are looking for peace and sweetness of Djerba, let yourself be charmed by my villa, close to everything that can make a stay on the island pleasant, in a quiet area, and of course with the necessary comfort.
The villa is located in the middle of typical Djerbien village, you are 5 min drive from the most beautiful beach of Djerba Sidi Mahres and less than 4KM from MIDOUN.
It consists of 2 air conditioned rooms, , there are 2 bathrooms, fully equipped kitchen, air conditioned lounge wifi

The space
Our villa in Djerba benefits from a strategic location, just 3 km from the Radisson Hotel, the casino, and the Géant shopping center. Offering an unforgettable experience in a comfortable and relaxing setting, our property includes a spacious master bedroom with a comfortable bed and a second, more intimate bedroom. Two modern bathrooms are also at your disposal.

Enjoy a large private 10-meter pool, perfect for cooling off on hot days in Djerba, as well as an outdoor terrace for sunbathing or enjoying an al fresco meal.

The living room is equipped with sofas and a flat-screen TV for your entertainment, while the fully equipped kitchen allows you to prepare your favorite meals.

The air-conditioned bedrooms offer convenient storage space with wardrobes. The two modern bathrooms are equipped with a shower, sink, and toilet.

Whether you're seeking relaxation in the sun or exploring the treasures of Djerba, our luxury villa with pool is the perfect choice for a memorable vacation. Book now to secure your stay!

Guest access
we will welcome you at the airport

Where you'll sleep

What this place offers

Kitchen
Wifi
Free parking on premises
Private outdoor pool – available all year, open 24 hours
TV
Unavailable: Carbon monoxide alarm
Unavailable: Smoke alarm

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Rated 4.96 out of 5 from 28 reviews.

Guest favourite
This home is in the top 10% of eligible listings based on ratings, reviews and reliability
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Overall rating

  1. 5 stars, 96% of reviews
  2. 4 stars, 4% of reviews
  3. 3 stars, 0% of reviews
  4. 2 stars, 0% of reviews
  5. 1 stars, 0% of reviews

Rated 5.0 out of 5 stars for cleanliness

Rated 5.0 out of 5 stars for accuracy

Rated 5.0 out of 5 stars for check-in

Rated 5.0 out of 5 stars for communication

Rated 4.9 out of 5 stars for location

Rated 4.9 out of 5 stars for value

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Where you’ll be

Mezraya, Médenine, Tunisia

Legend has it that Djerba was the island of the Lotus-Eaters[2] where Odysseus was stranded on his voyage through the Mediterranean.

The island, which was called Meninx until the third century AD, includes three principal towns. One of these, whose modern name is Būrgū[citation needed], is found near Midoun in the center of the island. Another city, on the southeast coast of the island at Meninx, was a major producer of priceless murex dye, and is cited by Pliny the Elder as second only to Tyre in this regard. A third important town was the ancient Haribus. The island was densely inhabited in the Roman and Byzantine periods, and probably imported much of the grain consumed by its inhabitants.


During the Middle Ages, Djerba was occupied by members of the Kharejite (Ibadite) sect, who claimed it as their own. The Christians of Sicily and Aragon disputed this claim with the Ibadites. Remains from this period include numerous small mosques dating from as early as the twelfth century, as well as two substantial forts.

The island was controlled twice by the Norman Kingdom of Sicily: in *(PHONE NUMBER HIDDEN) and in *(PHONE NUMBER HIDDEN). During the second of these periods it was organised as a feudal lordship, with the following Lords of Jerba: (PHONE NUMBER HIDDEN) Roger I, (PHONE NUMBER HIDDEN) and (PHONE NUMBER HIDDEN) Roger II (twice), 1310 Charles, 1310 Francis-Roger III; there were also royal governors, whose times in power partially overlapped with those of the Lords: c. (PHONE NUMBER HIDDEN)mon de Montolieu, (PHONE NUMBER HIDDEN) Raymond Montaner.

In 1503, the corsair (pirate) Aruj and his brother Hayreddin Barbarossa took control of the island and turned it into their main base in the western Mediterranean, thus bringing it under Ottoman control. Spain launched a disastrous attempt to capture it in November, 1510. In 1513, after three years in exile in Rome, the Fregosi family returned to Genoa, Ottaviano was elected Doge, and his brother Federigo Fregosi (archbishop, later cardinal), having become his chief educator, was placed at the head of the army, and defended the republic against internal dangers (revolts of the Adorni and the Fieschi) and external dangers, notably suppression of the Barbary piracy: Cortogoli, a corsair from Tunis, blockaded the coast with a squadron, and within a few days had captured eighteen merchantmen; being given the command of the Genoese fleet, in which Andrea Doria was serving, Federigo surprised Cortogoli before Bizerta. Soon after, he carried out an invasion and occupation of the island and returned to Genoa with great booty.


El Ghriba synagogue
Spanish forces returned to Djerba in 1520, and this time were successful in capturing the island. It was twice occupied by Spain, from 1521 to 1524 and from 1551 to 1560; again there were governors: (PHONE NUMBER HIDDEN) Giovanni Andrea Doria.

On May 14, 1560, the Ottoman fleet, under the command of Piyale Pasha and Turgut Reis, severely defeated the Holy League of Philip II at the Battle of Djerba. From that time until 1881, Djerba belonged to the Ottoman regency of Tunis.

Subsequently, it came under the French colonial protectorate, which became the modern republic of Tunisia.

An archaeological field survey of Djerba, carried out between 1995 and 2000 under the auspices of the University of Pennsylvania, the American Academy in Rome and the Tunisian Institut National du Patrimoine, revealed over 400 archaeological sites, including many Punic and Roman villas.[3]

Meet your host

Superhost
47 reviews
4.98 out of 5 average rating
12 years of hosting
Where I went to school: Toulouse
My work: Commercial
.

Jennifer Et Sofiene is a Superhost

Superhosts are experienced, highly rated hosts who are committed to providing great stays for guests.

Co-Hosts

  • Diarbnb,Fr

Host details

Response rate: 100%
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Things to know

Cancellation policy
House rules
Check-in after 15:00
Checkout before 11:00
5 guests maximum
Safety & property
No smoke alarm
Pool/hot tub without a gate or lock
Carbon monoxide detector not required