Mnihla

Tipping is appreciated but not mandatory. A small tip (5-10%) is customary in restaurants.

Try 'Brik' (a fried pastry with egg) and 'Couscous', a staple dish often served with meat and vegetables.

Bring a small gift, such as pastries or fruit. Remove shoes before entering if the host does so.

The Olive Festival in nearby Sfax is a highlight, celebrating Tunisia's olive harvest with music and food.

Haggling is common in souks (markets), but be respectful and friendly during negotiations.

Modest clothing is recommended, especially for women. Light, loose-fitting clothes are ideal for the climate.

Yes, many traditional dishes are vegetarian, such as 'Lablabi' (chickpea soup) and 'Mechouia' (grilled vegetable salad).

Avoid photographing military installations or government buildings. Always ask permission before photographing people.

Purchase handmade crafts like pottery or textiles directly from local markets or cooperatives.

Visit a traditional café, attend a local wedding if invited, or participate in a cooking class to learn Tunisian recipes.

Many nationalities get visa-free entry for up to 90 days. Check with Tunisian embassy.

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

French and Arabic are main languages. English is limited but spoken in tourist areas.

It's chlorinated but may cause stomach issues. Bottled water is safer.

Modest clothing recommended, especially outside beaches. Swimwear only at pools/beaches.

Generally safe, but avoid walking alone at night and dress conservatively to avoid unwanted attention.

10% is appreciated in restaurants if service charge not included. Round up taxi fares.

Uber is not available; use Bolt or local taxis.