Djerba Zarzis International Airport serves as Tunisia’s main entry point to the island of Djerba. Opened in 1970, it handles both domestic flights and international routes from Europe and North Africa. The terminal provides basic services including baggage claim, customs and a small duty-free shop. Many travelers use this airport for beach resorts, fishing villages and nearby archaeological sites like El Djem amphitheater. Flights connect to major hubs such as Tunis, Paris, London and several German cities during peak seasons.
| Power Grid: |
230 V, 50 Hz Plug: Type C , Type E
Type C:
  Read about power adapters |
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| Currency: |
Tunisian Dinar (TND) £1 ≈ TND 4.011 |
| Cashless info: |
Rating 3/5
Cashless payments are accepted in most tourist areas and larger businesses, though cash is still widely used, particularly in rural areas.
Save with a travel credit card |
| eSIM providers: |
Best value: Saily Flexibility: Airalo Read our in-depth comparison |
| Tipping: | Tipping is expected in Tunisia, with 5-10% in restaurants, rounding up taxi fares, and small tips in hotels. However, it is not mandatory. |
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| Public drinking: | Public drinking is allowed in Tunisia, but it is generally consumed in licensed venues such as bars and restaurants. Public consumption of alcohol may be frowned upon in some areas. |
| Public smoking: | Smoking is allowed in outdoor public spaces and designated indoor areas in Tunisia. |
| Revolution Day (17 December) |
Marks the 2011 revolution |
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| Independence Day (20 March) |
Celebrates Tunisia’s independence from France |
| Emergency contact: | Emergency Numbers: 197 (Police), 190 (Ambulance), 198 (Fire) |
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| Taxi apps: | Yango |
| Other: | Tunisia is known for its Mediterranean beaches, ancient ruins, and cultural heritage. Visitors can explore the ruins of Carthage, the Medina of Tunis, and enjoy the diverse landscapes of the country. |
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