TravelTips24 : Africa : North Africa : Tunisia : Hammamet
Hammamet
Table of Contents
Culture and History / Travel to Hammamet, visa requirements Flights to Hammamet, airtickets By train By car Buses to Hammamet By boat / Get around / Hammamet attractions and sightseeing / City tours / Learn / Work / Shopping, Hammamet souvenirs / Good restaurants and cheap meals / Budget / Mid-range / Splurge / Hammamet nightlife, bars, clubs and pubs. / Hotels, youth hostels, lodging / Budget 2 / Mid-range 2 / Splurge 2 / Contact / Stay safe / Cope / Get outHammamet is in Tunisia.
Culture and History
Travel to Hammamet & Visa Requirements
Flights and airtickets to Hammamet
There are 3 main airports in Tunisia, Monastir, Djerba and Tunis (Carthage). Monastir is to the South of the country and Tunis is to the north (in the capital). When you arrive into Monastir if you don't have a coach transfer booked be strong, there are lots of men waiting to take your trolley for you (and for this you will be charged!) say NO and hang on to all your belongings. We got a private taxi from Monastir to Hammamet which is between 1hour and an hour and a half and cost us 80TD. You can haggle if you have the energy and get this cost down.
By train
By car
Buses to Hammamet
By boat
Tours & Getting around Hammamet
Hammamet attractions and sightseeing
Hammamet city tours
Learn
Work
Hammamet souvenirs & shopping
Hammamet Restaurants: cheap, moderate and expensive
A plenty of restaurants. Quite good list of them [1]
Budget
Mid-range
Usually, a dinner costs 15-20 TD.
Splurge
A nice lobster for two persons with white wine in july 2007 was about 200 TD.
Hammamet nightlife, bars, clubs & pubs
Hammamet cheap and luxurious hotels, youth hostels & lodging
Le Royal Hammamet, formerly the Occidental Hammamet
Hotel Iberostar Averroes, Hammamet-Yasmine
Budget
Mid-range
Splurge
Contact
Stay safe
Whilst in Tunisia young females should expect to receive a lot of attention especially if you are on your own. Blonde hair is a novelty to them and I in particular received a lot of unwanted hassle. Don't go anywhere on your own at night unless you are sure of the area and the people around you. A good word to learn is "la" which means no but they don't always take heed to this. Many Tunisians speak French and English so you should be understood okay. Some nightclubs especially in Tourist areas don't let local boys in without a female or a tourist so beware of men waiting outside bars and clubs looking to get in. I was fortunate to be around local friends a lot so if I was being bothered I always had someone to turn to and was never allowed to go anywhere on my own unless they knew where I was going and how long I would be. Don't let the minority few spoil a good time for you, be careful and be safe.
Cope
Get out
This page was last edited at 01:00, on 4 September 2008 by Anonymous user(s) of Wikitravel. Based on work by Stacy Hall, Colin Jensen and Richard, Wikitravel user(s) Episteme and InterLangBot and Anonymous user(s) of Wikitravel.
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