Travel Tunisia.
A small country at the crossroads of the Mediterranean and the Sahara, layered with three thousand years of history. Here is the practical knowledge you need before you go — and the cultural keys that turn a visit into something deeper.
Plan Your Trip.
The essentials every traveler needs to settle before the flight is booked.
Visa & Entry
Who needs a visa, who travels visa-free, and what to carry at the border. The complete guide to entering Tunisia.
Read the guide → ii.The Tunisian Dinar
A closed currency with rules worth knowing before arrival. How to exchange, withdraw, tip, and avoid the airport rate.
Read the guide → iii.Best Time to Visit
April–May and September–October are the sweet spot — warm sea, mild inland, lower prices. A month-by-month guide to weather, seasons, and what to pack for the coast, the medina, and the Sahara.
Read the guide → iv.The Language
Tunisian Arabic — called Derja — is the spoken tongue of daily life. The phrases you’ll actually use in the taxi, the souk, and the café.
Read the guide → v.Cost of Living
What things cost on the ground — from a café espresso to a month in a seaside apartment. A practical baseline for budgeting your trip.
Read the guide → vi.Travel Information
The umbrella overview — geography, regions, time zones, electricity, connectivity, and the practical rhythms of a Tunisian day.
Read the guide →Getting There & Around.
However you arrive, and however you move once you’re here.
Flights to Tunisia
Which airports, which airlines, and how to reach Tunisia by air from Europe, North America, and beyond — an honest guide to getting there.
Read the guide → ii.Getting Around
Louages, trains, buses, taxis, ferries, and car rental — the complete guide to moving around the country by land and sea once you’ve arrived.
Read the guide →Stay & Explore.
Where to sleep, and what to walk out the door for.
Hotels in Tunisia
From beachfront resorts in Hammamet to riads in the medina of Tunis and ksour-style stays in the south. A guide to where to lay your head, by region and by traveler.
Read the guide → ii.Attractions & Things to See
Carthage’s ruins, Sidi Bou Said’s blue doors, the amphitheater of El Jem, the dunes of Douz, the medinas of Tunis, Sfax, and Kairouan. A growing collection.
Browse attractions →Latest Travel Stories.
New writing on Tunisia — the corners, the people, the road.