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Tunisia is open to leisure tourism and international arrivals are clearly active, with strong 2025–2026 visitor and revenue numbers. The main downsides right now are security-related: terrorism risk, periodic protests, and extra caution needed near border and desert areas. Most visitors can still travel normally to resort and major urban areas, but the experience is more uneven than in lower-risk destinations.
nationwide state of emergency through Dec. 31, 2026ongoing terrorism riskcommon protests and demonstrations, especially in Tunisborder-area security issues in the west/south near Algeria and Libyastrike-related transport disruption and occasional cash/card payment hassle
More travelers are goingOn Lonely Planet Best in Travel 2026
Generally known for
Vibrant cultural festivalsRich artisan craftsAffordable local cuisineVibrant local marketsAuthentic cultural experiencesAffordable daily living costs
Worth knowing
Limited modern amenitiesOccasional language barriersLimited public transport optionsBasic internet connectivityEnvironmental degradation risks
Destination profile
Lifestyle
75
Traveler
75
Culture
78
Nature
75
Logistics
65
At a glance
Rich cultural heritage with strong Berber influences
Affordable cost of living, averaging 20-30 TND daily
Annual International Festival of the Sahara attracts global visitors
Low crime rates contribute to a safe environment
Limited public transport but walkable city layout
We haven't researched Douz, Kebili Governorate yet
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