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Tunisia: Exchanging Tunisian Dinars Featured

IN THE PICTURE: The scenic view on the central beach promenade and the Grand Mosque on August 28 in Monastir Tunisia. IN THE PICTURE: The scenic view on the central beach promenade and the Grand Mosque on August 28 in Monastir Tunisia.

It is strictly prohibited to take Tunisian dinars out of the country. To exchange any Tunisian dinars left over at the end of your stay into Sterling or other hard currency you will need to show the receipt from the bank where you first withdrew the dinars. Please note that receipts from cash machines are not accepted.

ATMs are widely available though they don’t always work. Almost all ATMs will accept Visa cards, and many (including Bank of Tunisia and BIAT) will also accept Maestro cards for cash withdrawals. Credit cards are generally accepted in shops, restaurants and hotels although there are sometimes problems authorising Mastercard purchases.

Current Travel Advice For Tunisia

The FCO advise against all travel to:

  • the Chaambi Mountain National Park area
  • the Tunisia-Algeria border crossing points at Ghardimaou, Hazoua and Sakiet Sidi Youssef
  • the militarized zone south of, but not including, the towns of El Borma and Dhehiba
  • within 5km of the Libya border area from north of Dhehiba up to but not including the Ras Ajdir border crossing

FCO advise against all but essential travel to the rest of Tunisia.

International Private Medical Insurance (iPMI) For Tunisia

Take out comprehensive travel and international private medical insurance before travelling to Tunisia, to cover the cost of any medical treatment abroad or emergency repatriation and evacuation. Be sure to read the small print of all iPMI policies before you purchase.

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