Nasrallah

It's customary to eat with the right hand, and meals are often shared. Always accept food or drink when offered, as it's a sign of hospitality.

Shared minibuses (louages) are a common and affordable way to travel, but they may not have fixed schedules. Taxis are also available but agree on a fare beforehand.

Summer can be very hot, so plan outdoor activities for early morning or late afternoon. Winters are cooler but still pleasant for exploring.

Don't miss traditional dishes like couscous, brik (a fried pastry with egg), and local olive oil, which is a staple in the region.

During Ramadan, eating, drinking, or smoking in public during daylight hours is discouraged out of respect for those fasting.

Eat at local cafes and markets, use shared transportation, and bargain at souks for the best prices.

Always ask for permission before photographing people, especially in rural areas. Some religious sites may prohibit photography.

Politeness is key. A few words in Arabic, like 'salam alaykum' (hello) and 'shukran' (thank you), are appreciated.

Support local businesses, avoid single-use plastics, and respect natural and cultural sites by leaving no trace.

Many nationalities get a free 90-day visa on arrival. Check with your embassy.

Tunisian Dinar (TND). Credit cards are accepted in hotels but cash is king in markets.

French and Arabic are common; English is limited. Learn a few French phrases.

Alcohol is available in licensed hotels and bars, but public drunkenness is frowned upon.

Lightweight clothing for summer, a jacket for winter, sunscreen, a hat, and comfortable walking shoes.

Yes, a few in town, but carry enough cash as they may run out.

Yes, but always ask permission before photographing people, especially women.