In Tunisia, you can get arrested for kissing on the street, but there are special “kissing cafes” where couples can go.
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Do not travel to: Within 30 km of southeastern Tunisia along the border with Libya due to terrorism. Mountainous areas in the country's west, including the Chaambi Mountain National Park area, due to terrorism. The desert south of Remada due to the military zone.
[Generally, the consumption of tap water in major cities and tourist zones of Tunisia is safe, one gets even used to the high chlorine content (in Tunisia, fluorine is also added to tap water).] The above is the official line !
You certainly do not need to cover those tattoos up. Lots of Berber women in more residential Tunisian parts have 'inkings' on their faces however, some Muslim believers would consider this Haram.. As a tourist you will be fine.
Prior to the 2011 revolution, Tunisia restricted women's right to wear the hijab. Even though the population of Tunisia is 99% Muslim, and women in the Muslim world commonly wear hijabs, the governments of both Ben Ali and Habib Bourguiba pursued the eradication of public Islamic traditions, including hijab.
As with many other popular backpacker countries, Tunisia can be as expensive or as cheap as you want it to be. There are high-end luxury hotels, especially in Tunis, which can run as high as £400-500 a night; homestays in local dars are generally very affordable, even for a bargain-basement backpacker.
Whether you live here or plan to go for a visit, on Tinder, you'll find plenty of locals near you. Use Tinder to match with someone who shares your interests, explore the night with a new friend, grab a drink at a local bar, or enjoy a coffee date at a nearby cafe.