In Tunisia tent camping is feasible and legal. You will need, however, to get permission from the police or the property owner which the territory you are going to pitch a tent on.

Keep in mind that when your order meals in a café you will be also served a side dish and a salad which are included in the price of the main course. This doesn’t work for the establishments offering European cuisine.

If you want to eat on a budget then avoid places offering up dishes of European cuisine. Instead you can show up at cafés with local cuisine. The nosh is quality and the prices range from $3 to $5.

A Blue card will be helpful for everyone who is planning to stay long in Tunisia. This card is a quick and easy way to use public transport and to visit museums for free.

Be careful. Monetary reform has been recently made in the country and banknotes were changed. Notes of old denomination and design are accepted nowhere save for the central bank in Tunis. Fraudulent vendors try sometimes to get rid of useless cash by giving them to careless tourists, though.

Exchanging into dinars, you will get better exchange rate for euros than for dollars. And keep the receipt to make a reverse exchange. In local Duty Free dinars are not accepted.

Avoid buying prepack spices at the markets. Their quality is poorer than the ones being weighted in your presence.

Bargain. Start making you offer with a much lower one by dividing, for instance, the announced price by three.