Tunisia small group trips

We propose October to April, because the south is hot from June to September and the cooler months suit the Sahara edge. Ramadan is expected to begin around 7 to 8 February 2027, depending on the moon sighting, which changes opening hours, so dates in that period need checking.

Answer for Tunisia: Tunis, Carthage, Kairouan, the Sahara and Djerba

It depends on your passport. The Canadian page says Canadian citizens need no tourist visa for stays up to 90 days and a passport valid six months past departure. Check the official entry pages for yours; we do not give visa advice.

Answer for Tunisia: Tunis, Carthage, Kairouan, the Sahara and Djerba

No. It is a proposed itinerary with no confirmed departures, hotels, camps, guides or suppliers. An enquiry takes no payment and confirms no booking. We reply with a written quote that sets the price, taxes, inclusions, operator and terms.

Answer for Tunisia: Tunis, Carthage, Kairouan, the Sahara and Djerba

The Government of Canada's Tunisia page, which we read on 8 November 2026 (updated 26 May 2026), advises a high degree of caution countrywide, with regional advisories including avoiding all travel within 20 km of the Algerian border and 30 km of the Libyan border. Read the current page for your passport before booking.

Answer for Tunisia: Tunis, Carthage, Kairouan, the Sahara and Djerba

We make no blanket claim. On the Canadian page as read, Tozeur, Douz, Matmata and Djerba are not named in the regional advisories, but Chebika and Tamerza are named as places near the Algerian border where high caution applies. Other governments may advise differently.

Answer for Tunisia: Tunis, Carthage, Kairouan, the Sahara and Djerba

Only conditionally. The day 5 excursion goes ahead only if the advice in force for your passport and local conditions both allow it. Otherwise it is replaced by more time in and around Tozeur.

Answer for Tunisia: Tunis, Carthage, Kairouan, the Sahara and Djerba