What is best to buy in Tunisia?

Other Tunisian specialities to buy include essential oils and perfumes, copper, brass and wood souvenirs, delicious pastries, dates and olive oil, and why not pieces of silver jewellery. The great thing about shopping in Tunisia is that no matter where you are, you'll be able to find quality items at good prices.



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Tunis is great for shoppers. Popular souvenirs include traditional ceramic bowls, babouches (leather slippers) and djellabas (ankle length robes). Tunisian dates are justifiably famous, while jasmine perfume is a true scent of the country.

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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.

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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.

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Shopping in Tunisia The medinas of Tunisia's larger towns, such as Tunis, Kairouan, Sousse and Sfax are great places to buy Tunisian crafts, with an amazing range, but you will have to haggle. Souvenir shops in resort areas are plentiful, but you may have to look a bit harder to find high-quality goods.

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This, despite the country being notable for not just everything Star Wars, but impressive beaches, Roman ruins and energetic markets too. Moreover, everything in Tunisia is competitively priced for backpackers and budget travellers.

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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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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.

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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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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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The United States and Tunisia have enjoyed strong diplomatic relations for over 200 years. The Treaty of Peace and Friendship which the United States and Tunisia signed in 1797 enshrines this special bond.

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You're not expected to cover your head, even in towns where the majority of women do so. Most of the beaches you visit will have both Tunisians and tourists wearing a variety of swimwear.

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