Ain Draham

Aïn Draham is located in north-western Tunisia, within the Jendouba Governorate. Wikipédia+2Mapcarta+2
It sits about 20-25 km south of the coastal town Tabarka. Wikipédia+2travelotunisia.com+2
Altitude: approximately 800 metres above sea level, on the slopes of Djebel Bir (1,014 m) and surrounded by the mountainous region of the Kroumirie Mountains. Tunisia Travel Guide+1
Coordinates: around 36.77°N, 8.69°E. Mapcarta+1
The region is among the most humid in Tunisia, with very high rainfall (~1,534 mm/year) which helps sustain lush forests. Wikipédia+1

Originally, Aïn Draham was a French colonial military outpost and summer resort. It retains architectural echoes of that era (e.g., red-tiled roofs, villas) blended with the local Tunisian mountain town feel. travelotunisia.com+1
The name “Aïn Draham” is often interpreted as “silver spring/source” (referring to the mineral-rich waters in the area) or as “eye/ spring of Draham” (a woman’s name) — there are a few stories explaining the origin. travelotunisia.com+1
Surrounded by dense forests (cork oak, pine), valleys, streams and mountainous terrain. It's greener and more forested than many might assume for Tunisia. Tunisia.com+1
Outdoor and nature-based activities are big draws: hiking, mountain biking, horse riding, exploring nature trails, and thermal/spa activities using the natural springs. Mosaic North Africa+1
In winter the area may see snow — a rarity for many parts of Tunisia — making the setting quite unique. Tunisia Travel Guide

Cooler and greener climate: Because of its elevation and rainfall, it offers a refreshing break from hotter low-lying areas.
Rich nature & forest experience: If you appreciate woodlands, mountain landscapes, and tranquil nature escapes, this place delivers.
Cultural/architectural charm: The mix of colonial villas, Tunisian mountain-town style, handcrafted wood/olive-wood products in the region, adds character.
Thermal springs & history: The hot springs and Roman-era ruins add a heritage layer beyond just nature. Wikipédia+1

Because of its mountainous roads and elevation, access may involve winding roads; travelers should plan for that. Tunisia.com
Being off the main urban and coast routes means fewer mass-tourism amenities, but more authenticity.
Weather can be variable (rain, cooler temps, possibly snow), so dress accordingly if you visit off summer.
If you’re interested in tranquil nature over big city buzz, this is a very good fit.