Tunisia. Alcohol is completely legal in Tunisia, however, sales are banned on Fridays as well as during Ramadan.
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Safety - normal precautions in both countries and should have no problems. Food - restaurants outside hotel have found much better for quality and variety in Morocco. Hassle - would say no better or worse in either.
Around the hotel there will be no problem at all. However, remember this is a Muslim country, and out on the streets you will not see women wearing shorts or tank tops. No one will probably say anything, as Tunisian people are very friendly. However, I think it is good to be respectful of the customs of a country.
No, you have no right to live with her or to rent a hotel room with her, unless you're married, it is illegal. However, not everybody respect the law in Tunisia, so technically you can't but in reality it is possible.
Yes, Tunisia is generally safe for solo female travelers. However, it is important to exercise caution and be aware of your surroundings. Women should dress modestly and avoid walking alone at night. It is also recommended to avoid isolated areas and to stay in well-lit, populated areas.
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.
It is absolutely ok to wear bikinis in Morocco and Tunisia. However, mind the local customs as they will vary from one region to another. In very touristy you places such as Hammamet or Agadir, you should have no concern about wearing a bikini.
You can pay little as 5-6 dinars in very local restaurant or for seafood in a tourist restaurant can cost you a fortune. It all depends what you want from a holiday - least eating out you get freshly cooked food of your choice and drinks of your choice.
Price is a key determinant of cigarette use— as prices increase, demand decreases. In 2020, Tunisia scored 1 point out of 5 in this component. A 20-pack of the most-sold brand is 3.50 Tunisian Dinar (constant 2018 $Intl 3.78). This is less than the recommended minimum of 9.38 Dinar ($Intl 10.00).