[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 !
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Mint tea. The melding of many cultures and flavors is apparent in Tunisia's most popular drink, mint tea. Served hot or over ice, the unique flavors of this fresh beverage are accentuated by the presence of pine nuts floating on top.
ATMs are available in tourist resorts and main towns. But bear in mind that if you do it this way, you could incur a surcharge of around 4% on your card. Plus it's still a good idea to take some cash with you to change if you need to, such as if you have any problems with your card or you have an emergency.
Cotton or other natural fibre shirts or t-shirts, teamed with cotton trousers or an ankle length skirt, are good and remember to cover your shoulders or you will be looked at. Short tops, short skirts/shorts, tight or body-revealing clothes etc. should be avoided altogether.
Even if you manage to find somewhere exchanging Tunisian dinar at home, don't take them up on the offer. It's illegal to bring the currency into the country and no place that's reputable will sell it to you. Once you arrive in Tunisia, British pounds will readily be accepted for exchange, as will euros and US dollars.
Traditionally Farka is cooked with couscous, sugar, oil water – enriched with nuts and dates, the mix is baked off in an oven and served with extra milk and sugar. While you would think, this seems like dessert, Tunisians actually have it for breakfast.
Tunisia signed two United Nations conventions, and it is a legal requirement for visitors to have a valid International Driving Permit (IDP) in order to rent a car and legally drive in Tunisia.
You should be vigilant at all times, including around religious sites and festivals”. Crowded areas, government installations, transportation networks, businesses with Western interests, and areas where foreign nationals and tourists are known to gather may be at higher risk of attack.
Prevent bug bitesBugs (like mosquitoes, ticks, and fleas) can spread a number of diseases in Tunisia. Many of these diseases cannot be prevented with a vaccine or medicine.