@Amin-kg8rm

As a tunisian, I advise everyone to ignore the parked taxis near airports, stations...etc

@Lalalou808

The transport section Is very useful.
Tunisia is a Country I'd really like to visit
Thanks!!!

Okay as a native this is 99% good advice, however i have some takes on this:
1. Try not to get a cab from near the airport, they are mostly scams and you're better off getting a Bolt instead (if you cannot find taxis willing to take u on meter).
2. People are generally helpful so if you need any piece of information they most of the time will help you out.
3. Cards are useful in larger cities and exchange booths usually offer better rates than the one on airports
3. Louages are really useful, just make sure to plan ahead or ask locals.
4. Trains are unfortunately not well-maintained so unless you want to try local trains for the "fun of it", they are to be avoided. You are better off using a louage/coach.
5. Tap water is not really that bad, it is just that most people prefer bottled water. The quality of water however differs from place to place, so the safest option is to go with bottled water.
6. Tipping is not obligatory here. However, people expect tourists to tip (they assume that you have extra money to spend), especially in tourist areas. If you are not happy with the service don't go the extra mile of tipping.
7. Don't expect that you are getting charged more than usual. If you are unsure, take the time to get familiar with tunisian coins and bills, and make sure to read the advertised pricing.
8. There is more to tunisia than beach resorts, so travel around if you can and try different places.
if you need any details on different destinations just let me know and i can supply links in the replies.
And welcome to Tunisia

@rochdiliverpool

You can't find a better video guide about Tunisia than this one! It covers all the rules and tips in Tunisia so well. Well said and well made! :D

@morningstar4789

As an Irishman with a Tunisian wife and and Tunsi Irish kids, I fell in love with Tunisia when I first went in 2014 and still experience the same warm welcome now. Tunisians are among the most friendly people in the world and the after travelling around Tunisia many times I’m still amazed by it’s beauty ❤️

@atay68

Been there 3 times (2019,2022 and 2024). Absolutely in love with Tunisia. Selam aleykum from Turkiye 🇹🇷

@KatBakingExplorer

Having just returned from Tunisia, this is very accurate and helpful

@humzatebai

I am Tunisian, I validate this dude, straight to the point.

@darrenmurray861

Some of the nicest people that I have met, in Tunisia. 

Every nation has its difficult and nasty people but from the people I met, they really were sweet, including waiting staff, those in the souk and even the taxi drivers, of which one was so friendly he was talking to us about his work in Europe and the girl that he wished to marry from his neighbourhood.

@soufieneouertani3177

I am tunsian and i saw all videos about Tunsia, and this one is by far the most informative one ..
You just understood everything in the right way ....
Bravo 👏
By the way I am going there(I live in France), with my English girlfriend in June. She visits Tunisia for the first time ..

@annewhite5442

I recognise that cafe where you’re sitting. We were there last May. I impressed myself by asking for the toilet in Tunisian Arabic and they understood ! 
It certainly was an experience 🤣🤣

@standom2390

This helps me to prep for my trip to Tunisia, thanks Chris.

@mariamdukuly

I would to visit one day InshaAllah 🙌 my grandpa was a Tunisian 💐

@dekounu

Awesome advices! I'm heading there this week. Cannot wait to see more of this country!

@umarzeshanbhatti7968

Going to Tunisia in July, so this was helpful! Thanks

@moearfa

As a Tunisian who hasn't been in over 10years and first time as an adult, this was highly resourceful. Thank you

@azzaboumariem4974

As a Tunisian, I confirm that this video is very helpful

@janetleeadams7287

I am an American female who has lived in Tunisia for several years. I think your advice is good and practical and accurate. One time to just pay the high price is the taxi from the airport unless you have only one lightweight bag and you want to take your chances on walking to the highway. If you can't negotiate, just show an amount you are willing to pay--15 or 20 dinar--and now, it is not common to charge much extra for baggage. If you are solo travelling, have some small euros which most drivers will take; know the exchange rate. Excepting taxis to and from the airport, taxi prices are really very, very reasonable.  I travel by louage, but in the summer, the louage is HOT and there is no air conditioning.

@jonnyboywander

I've just returned from Tunisia, and yep this guy is 100% accurate

@GPosner8

Some very helpful advice. Your series on Tunisia has been superb. As always Chris it’s great fun watching your travel series. Well done mate👍🏻👏🏻✌🏻🤙🏻