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جربة هود
En 2014, Mehdi Ben Cheikh, fondateur de la galerie, propose aux habitants d’Erriadh, situé au cœur de l’île de Djerba, une expérience hors du commun : faire de leur village un musée à ciel ouvert de Street art. Une œuvre d’art totale et collective ancrée dans son environnement pour le sublimer.
Après le succès rencontré en 2014, Djerbahood revient en 2022.
Dans le cadre du programme Tounes Wijhetouna financé par l’Union Européenne, avec le soutien du Ministère du Tourisme et de l’Artisanat et du Ministère des Affaires Culturelles tunisiens, Djerbahood a de nouvelles ambitions. L’expérimentation artistique devient un projet pérenne et un vecteur de préservation du patrimoine millénaire de l’île. En 2022, une cinquantaine d’artistes se seront déplacés à Djerba pour participer à cette nouvelle édition de Djerbahood. Après Swoon, Inti, Tinho, ElSeed, Addfuel, Ardif, David de la Mano et AlexisDiaz–entre autres–Shepard Fairey a intégré l’aventure en avril 2022 avec trois œuvres monumentales transférées sur gré avant d’être sérigraphiées à la main.
(Eng) In 2014, Mehdi Ben Cheikh, founder of the gallery, offered the in habitants of Erriadh, located in the heart of the island of Djerba, an extraordinary experience : turning their village into an open-air museum. A complete and collective work of art that uses its environment to sublimate the works. After its success, Djerbahood is returning in 2022 with new objectives in the scope of the Tounes Wijhetouna program. The project is funded by the European Union with the support of the Tunisian Ministry of Tourism and Artisan crafts and the Ministry of Cultural Affairs. This artistic initiative has become a permanent project and a means to preserve the island’s thousand-year-old heritage.
Le Village
Depuis 2014, le village d’Erriadh abrite Djerbahood, véritable musée à ciel ouvert, c’est un lieu authentique investi par des artistes venus du monde entier. Un projet artistique et humain inédit à l’origine de la restauration du patrimoine architectural d’Erriadh, source d’un tourisme engagé et durable.
L’expérimentation artistique devient un projet pérenne et un vecteur de préservation du patrimoine millénaire de l’île. Les façades des houchs –les maisons à patio, les plus répandues à Djerba –choisies pour accueillir les œuvres sont restaurées dans le respect des savoirs faires et des matériaux locaux. Diagnostics, traitements, nettoyages et restaurations des surfaces sont effectués avant l’arrivée des artistes. Le patrimoine architectural d’Erriadh, façonné par un héritage culturel judaïque et musulman de plus de 2000 ans, reprend vie.
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Tila Nguyen
a week agoDjerbahood was an urban art event during which artists from around the world took over the Tunisian village of Erriadh on Djerba. Today it is an impressive and beautiful open-air graffiti museum. The weather was perfect and it was great fun just strolling through all the alleyways, discovering the various works of art and taking photos. Many people visited Djerbahood. However, as there was so much to see and so many opportunities to walk, there were never too many people on one spot. There are also a lot of small shops, restaurants, cafes which were all beautifully decorated and had its own charm. We totally loved and enjoyed Djerbahood and would always come back.
Riyad Djeraoud
5 months agoThis picturesque street art neighborhood is a hidden gem, bursting with vibrant murals and creative energy. You don’t need a guide to appreciate its charm—just stroll through its colorful alleys and discover the art at your own pace. The area’s friendly vibe, combined with local cafes and shops, makes it a perfect spot to explore and enjoy the unique urban landscape. A visit here offers a delightful and memorable experience for anyone who loves street art.
Janusz S.
5 months agoAfter all the hype, the place was somewhat of a letdown. It was dusty, not all that clean, and most murals chipped and peeling. The people selling souvenirs were friendly and not as pushy as in most other places. It's worth a visit, but don't expect much and don't go with an organized tour because you'll overspend. Take a taxi - they are cheap, and they will cost a reasonable amount from any point on the island.
Bilyana Sabeva
5 months agoDjerbahoud neighborhood - the open-air museum that revives the impoverished Tunisian village of Eriad. As we walked, it was as if we were immersed in a Travel Chanel movie. Blossoming trees and bushes can be seen everywhere. Even without graffiti, you will definitely like it here. There are dozens of attractive urban details around - the windows of the houses, their doors, the fences. There are also many animals. The paintings are so beautiful!
Riadh Ben Ayed
3 months ago🌍 Explore Djerbahood: Tunisia’s Open-Air Art Museum! 🎨 If you’re seeking a unique art experience, look no further than Djerbahood! Located in Erriadh on Djerba Island, this stunning open-air gallery transforms the streets of a traditional Tunisian village into a living canvas. With over 250 murals by artists from across the globe, Djerbahood brings together local heritage and modern street art in a way that captivates visitors. 🎨 Meet Some of the Artists: 1. Inti (Chile) – His surreal, large-scale figures merge Latin American and Mediterranean influences. 2. El Seed (Tunisia) – Known for his intricate Arabic calligraphy, giving voice to Tunisia’s cultural heritage. 3. C215 (France) – Creates detailed stencil portraits that capture local faces and personalities. 4. ROA (Belgium) – Famous for his black-and-white animal artwork, inspired by local fauna. 5. Add Fuel (Portugal) – His modern, mosaic-style pieces bring traditional tile art to life with a bold twist. 🌈 Why Visit? Djerbahood is more than an art installation; it’s a journey through culture, color, and creativity. Each mural tells a story, and every corner invites you to explore. This experience is a must for art lovers, travelers, and those who want to see how art can transform communities.