Tunisia Weather - All Cities

A residential governorate just north of Tunis, stretching from the Tunis lake to the airport and the newer suburbs.

An industrial and residential governorate south of Tunis, closely tied to the capital and the Gulf of Tunis.

A residential governorate west of Tunis, with direct access to the airport and the capital's main shopping areas.

Tunisia's historic capital, home to a UNESCO-listed medina, the Bardo National Museum and the blue-and-white village of Sidi Bou Said.

The fertile farming country of the north-west: green rolling hills, natural springs and an unhurried rural pace.

Tunisia's northernmost port city, with an old fishing harbour, a Spanish fort, the UNESCO-listed Ichkeul wetlands and uncrowded beaches.

Gateway to the Kroumirie forests, close to the Roman city of Bulla Regia and to Tabarka for diving.

Perched at 780 m, with a Byzantine kasbah, a hilltop citadel and the feel of a town well off the tourist trail.

A farming governorate at the foot of the Tunisian Dorsale, a short drive from the UNESCO Roman site of Dougga.

Site of the 2nd-century Roman Water Temple that fed Carthage through a 132 km aqueduct, below the 1,295 m Jebel Zaghouan.

Tunisia's best-known international beach resort, with a jasmine-scented medina, orange groves and fine sandy beaches.

Tunisia's pottery capital, known for its colourful ceramics, its orange groves and the beaches of Cap Bon.

The former Fatimid capital: whitewashed lanes on a rocky headland, a working fishing port and a living silk-weaving tradition.

Bourguiba's birthplace, with a seafront ribat, a modern marina and the calm beaches of the Sahel coast.

A leading seaside destination on the Gulf of Hammamet, with a UNESCO-listed medina, a 9th-century ribat and long sandy beaches.

The crossroads between north and south, with Roman pools, a historic kasbah and the road to the mountain oases.

The fourth holiest city in Islam, known for its UNESCO-listed Aghlabid Great Mosque, its hand-knotted carpets and its makroudh pastries.

Home to Jebel Chambi (1,544 m), the highest point in Tunisia, with a national park and unexpectedly alpine scenery.

Tunisia's second city and economic engine, with a working port, a walled medieval medina and the Kerkennah Islands offshore.

Tunisia's agricultural heartland, known for olives, pomegranates and figs, and as the birthplace of the 2011 revolution.

Tunisia's best-known island: white sand beaches, the historic El Ghriba synagogue and the pottery villages of Guellala.

Gabès is renowned for its exceptional coastal oasis, often described as one of the rare places where palm trees meet the Mediterranean Sea. Located in southeastern Tunisia, the city enjoys a semi-arid Mediterranean climate with mild winters (12–18°C during the day) and hot summers generally tempered by sea breezes. Sunshine is abundant throughout the year, while rainfall remains limited and is mostly concentrated between October and March. With its lush oasis, the traditional Jara market, and the famous nearby El Hamma thermal springs, Gabès offers an ideal setting to discover southern Tunisia in every season.

The gateway to Djerba and the southern ksour, with its Berber ghorfas and a position between the sea and the Sahara.

Hilltop Berber ksour, the cave dwellings of Matmata nearby, and the lunar landscapes made famous by Star Wars.

Golden dunes, the Chott el-Djerid salt lake, thousand-year-old oases and some of the clearest night skies in Tunisia.

The gateway to the Sahara: a vast palm grove, the salt flats of Chott el-Djerid and the original Star Wars film sets.