Is Tunisia cheap to eat out?

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.



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Overall, the average cost of food in Tunisia is 50 dinar ($16.50) per person per day, excluding any alcohol you might choose to imbibe.

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Tunisia is a pretty cheap country to visit. A less visited part of the North African coast, its tourism industry isn't quite as developed as Egypt or Morocco, which makes it an excellent place to go if you're somebody who likes to take the road less traveled.

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In terms of touristic trips to antique sites, Turkey offers more options as well. The food is definitely better in Turkey. However, Tunisia is much cheaper than Turkey, in Turkey prices are higher. Ramadan will not be a problem in both countries at touristic areas.

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For two week holiday normally give maid 10 dinars when arrive within first couple days and 10 dinars at end of holiday. Restaurant as normally have drink with meal tend to give waiter approx 1 dinar each night tip alternatively you can give tip of 10-15 dinars at end of holiday.

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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.

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2) I spent 5-6 days in Tunisia and I felt it was enough for what I wanted to do. I could have spent less, and I would have loved to spend more, so 3-4 is a good 'starter. ' Outside Tunis, it will depend on what you want to do. This is why I encouraged you to do some poking around to determine what it is you like.

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With just 3 days in Tunisia, you really can't go too far. Tunis is the obvious option and if you can base yourself in Tunis for 3 days this is a good idea. Or, if like me you see better and more direct flights to Enfidha with holiday airlines such as EasyJet & TUI you could stay in or near Hammamet.

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Tipping is therefore expected throughout Tunisia, even for the smallest and sometimes even for unwanted services. In restaurants, it is customary to tip 10% of the bill. The tip should be paid in cash to ensure that it actually goes to the waiter and not to the restaurant owner.

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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.

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You can tip the bellboy 20 - 50 baht (. 60 - $1.50) depending on how many bags you have, a tip will not be expected but will be appreciated. The maid at your hotel will not expect a tip but a small 20 - 50 baht (. 60 - $1.50) in an envelope under your pillow would certainly be appreciated.

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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.

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