{"ObjectId": 123, "Country": "Tunisia", "Quarantine": "\n", "Testing": null, "DatePublished": "02.12.2022", "Sources": "Foreign travel advice, Gov.UK/ \n OSAC Travel Advisories/\n US State Dept. COVID-19 Country Specific Information/\n Covid Tunisia Page/", "TravelAdvisory": "Latest News: \n
\n
\nInternational Restrictions:
\n*All travellers: From 1 December, you can enter Tunisia without providing proof of COVID-19 vaccination or a negative test.
\nOn arrival in Tunisia, you must share your contact details and travel information with authorities.
\nFor visits lasting less than 90 days, passport holders do not need a visa to enter Tunisia. You must be able to demonstrate that you have enough money to cover the cost of your stay, and provide evidence of your return ticket for leaving the country.
\nOfficially, evidence of a hotel reservation is required to enter the country, however this policy is not applied uniformly. In the majority of cases, if asked, an explanation of alternative accommodation arrangements will be accepted.
\nA small number of visitors have been refused entry to Tunisia, or delayed, for not being able to provide sufficient evidence of a hotel reservation. If you are refused entry to Tunisia, the Embassy will not be able to intervene as entry to the country is at the discretion of the Tunisian authorities.
\n*Children and young people: There are no specific requirements for children and young people.
\n*If you\u2019re transiting through Tunisia: Transiting is when you pass through one country on the way to your final destination.
\nIf you are transiting through Tunisia on your way to another country and staying in the airport (airside) you should follow the full entry requirements (listed above).
\nIf you are transiting through Tunisia on your way to another country and will be passing through immigration (sometimes known as a layover), for example to stay in a hotel for a flight the next day, you should follow the full entry requirements (listed above).
\n*Exemptions: There are no exemptions to Tunisia\u2019s entry requirements.
\n
\n
\nInternal Restrictions:
\n*Travel in Tunisia: Since 1 July, industrial action at Tunis Carthage airport has resulted in some airlines reporting delays and cancellations. On 5 July, airport security officials were assaulted at Tunis Carthage Airport by travellers who were frustrated at the delays and cancellations. There are now additional security measures in place. Travellers are advised to check the status of their flights before arriving at the airport. The Tunisian authorities have banned protests and gatherings to reduce the spread of Coronavirus.
\nIf you are over 18, you are legally required to show official evidence of your coronavirus vaccinations when entering public spaces. Tunisia will accept the proof of COVID-19 recovery and vaccination record.
\nCurfews and lockdowns could be imposed at short notice in response to events. You should follow the guidance of local authorities when travelling around the country.
\n*Accommodation: Hotels and private rentals are available to book, although hotels are required to operate at a reduced capacity. Hygiene measures are in place, including luggage disinfection on arrival, temperature checks on entry and hand sanitiser in public spaces. You must wear face masks on the transport to your accommodation. Self-service restaurants are not allowed to operate as normal, food must be served to guests while they are seated.
\n*Public places and services: Public places have hygiene measures in place, including obligatory face masks, taking a temperature check and sanitising hands upon entry.
\nIf you are over 18, you are legally required to show official evidence of your coronavirus vaccinations when entering public spaces. Tunisia will accept the proof of COVID-19 recovery and vaccination record.
\n*If you test positive for COVID-19, you may need to stay where you are until you test negative. You may also need to seek treatment there.\n\n\n\n \n\n \n\n\n \n\n", "Y": 33.774827, "X": 9.560349, "AddInfo": null}