- Must visit
Musée national du Bardo
National museum famed for Roman mosaics plus Punic, Islamic and archaeological collections. Essential for understanding Tunisia’s layered history.
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AZ1792 · AZ862Discover the best of Tunis — top attractions, local food, transport tips, budget advice, and currency essentials. Plan your perfect Tunis trip today.
National museum famed for Roman mosaics plus Punic, Islamic and archaeological collections. Essential for understanding Tunisia’s layered history.
Museum in the medina displaying traditional townhouses, costumes, ceramics and daily life. A good introduction to old Tunisian urban culture.
Art museum in a former palace at Sidi Bou Saïd with paintings and views over the coast. Worth visiting for both the collection and setting.
Historic old city of narrow lanes, souks, courtyards and monuments. Best explored on foot for shopping, architecture and everyday street life.
Main central avenue lined with civic buildings, shops and cafés. It is one of the city’s most recognisable walking routes and public spaces.
Blue-and-white hillside quarter with sea views, craft shops and peaceful lanes. Popular for strolling and photography near Tunis.
Couscous is Tunisia’s staple semolina dish, often served with lamb, fish or vegetables and scented with harissa. It is central to family meals and Friday lunches.
Lablabi is a hearty chickpea soup with garlic, cumin, harissa and torn bread, usually topped with egg or tuna. It is a beloved inexpensive street and breakfast dish.
Brik is a thin pastry parcel, classically filled with egg and tuna then fried until crisp. It is one of Tunisia’s best-known snacks and a staple during Ramadan.
Popular traditional restaurant in the medina area, appreciated for couscous, grilled meats and classic Tunisian dishes in an old-city atmosphere.
Elegant restaurant in Sidi Bou Saïd serving refined Tunisian and Mediterranean dishes in a polished setting with sea views.
Historic café-restaurant in Sidi Bou Saïd known for Tunisian snacks, mint tea and relaxed terrace views over the Gulf of Tunis.
Budget-friendly versus many Mediterranean capitals; hotels, local meals and taxis are generally low cost, while imported goods and upscale venues cost more.
Service may be included, but rounding up or leaving 5-10% in restaurants is appreciated. Round up taxi fares slightly. Leave small change in cafés for good service.
Check where to Tunis flights depart and arrive, plus the main airport details for this route.
Tunis is 3 km from Tunis city centre. Public transport options include:
Tunis has practical services for this route, including Wifi, Shopping, Parking, ATM, Taxis, Accessibility, WC, Shower, Lounge and Lost and Found Office.
Free Wi-Fi available throughout the airport. ATMs are located in the arrivals and departures areas.
Lost and found is available at the station.
Available at Tunis: Parking, Taxis, WC.
Accessibility facilities are available at Tunis: Ramps, toilets.
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