Le Bardo

Photography is allowed in most areas, but flash and tripods are prohibited. Check for specific restrictions at the entrance.

Don't miss 'brik' (a crispy pastry with egg), 'couscous', and 'lablabi' (chickpea soup).

Visit the local markets for handmade ceramics, carpets, and traditional Tunisian clothing.

A simple 'As-salamu alaykum' (peace be upon you) with a handshake is appropriate.

Weekends and holidays are the busiest. Visit early morning or late afternoon for fewer crowds.

Yes, haggling is expected in markets, but do so politely.

Use public transport or walk to reduce your carbon footprint. Support local artisans to promote sustainable tourism.

Dress modestly, covering shoulders and knees. Women may need a headscarf in some mosques.

Tipping 10% is appreciated but not obligatory. Small change is sufficient in cafes.

The Carthage International Festival in nearby Tunis features music, theater, and art, often with events in Le Bardo.

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

The museum is closed on Mondays. Hours are 9:30-17:30 Tuesday-Sunday.

Tunisian Dinar (TND). Credit cards are accepted in hotels and larger shops, but cash is preferred in smaller establishments.

Yes, without flash. Some special exhibitions may restrict photography.

French and Arabic are dominant. English is spoken in tourist areas and by younger people, but not universally.

Comfortable, modest clothing. No special dress code, but shoulders and knees covered is respectful.

Yes, several ATMs are available, but it's wise to carry cash for small purchases.

Take a taxi (approx. 30-40 minutes, ~30 TND) or the bus to Tunis Marine station then the TGM light rail.