Terminal 1
The main terminal, handling scheduled flights, with departures and arrivals on separate floors. Its main hall has a tourist information desk.
Also known as: Tunis Airport, TUN Airport, Tunis Carthage Airport, Carthage Airport. Formerly Tunis El Aouina Airport.
TUN · DTTA · Tunis
Tunis–Carthage International Airport (TUN) is the international airport serving Tunis, the capital of Tunisia, and the wider Greater Tunis area. It is the hub of Tunisair, which flies from here to cities across Europe, North and West Africa and the Middle East, while Tunisair Express covers domestic and short regional routes such as Djerba and Tozeur. Nouvelair and Transavia link Tunis with many cities in France and the rest of Europe, and other airlines include Air France, Lufthansa, ITA Airways, Turkish Airlines, EgyptAir, Emirates and Qatar Airways.
Scheduled flights use Terminal 1, a two-level building with departures and arrivals on separate floors. Terminal 2 is used mainly for charter flights, and a shuttle bus links the two.
The airport sits about 8 km northeast of downtown Tunis, usually a 15 to 25 minute drive to Avenue Habib Bourguiba outside rush hours. Carthage is about 16 km away by road.
From the airport, travelers head to the city center and the Medina, Les Berges du Lac, La Goulette, Carthage, Sidi Bou Said, La Marsa and Gammarth, or south along the coast to Hammamet, about 70 km away.
Tunisian Civil Aviation and Airports Authority (OACA)
7,249,701 in 2024, up 8.8% on 2023
Two asphalt runways: 01/19, 3,200 m, and 11/29, 2,840 m
Tunisair (hub)
7 m (22 ft) above sea level
After you leave the aircraft, follow the signs to passport control. Citizens of many countries can enter Tunisia without a visa for a short stay, and there is no e-visa system, so check the rules for your nationality before you fly.
Scheduled flights arrive at Terminal 1, where arrivals are on the ground floor; charter flights mainly use Terminal 2. Collect your bags in the baggage claim hall, then pass through customs into the arrivals hall. ATMs and currency exchange counters are in the arrivals area. The Tunisian dinar cannot be bought outside the country, so this is where most travelers get local cash, and some ATMs do not accept every international card.
Yellow metered taxis wait at the rank outside the terminal: ask the driver to use the meter, and turn down ride offers from unofficial drivers inside the hall. Car rental desks are in the arrivals hall, and pre-booked drivers wait at the exit with a name sign.
Tunisia is on Central European Time (UTC+1) all year, with no daylight saving time.
Taxis and pre-booked transfers suit most travelers with luggage, while city buses run only during the day.
Yellow metered taxis wait at the rank outside the arrivals hall and take about 20 minutes to downtown Tunis outside rush hours. Insist on the meter; fares rise at night and luggage is charged extra.
Public city buses leave from outside the arrivals hall for central Tunis and run fairly regularly during the day, but not at night. They are cheap but slow and awkward with large suitcases.
Avis, Budget, Hertz and Sixt have desks in the arrivals hall. Driving in and around Tunis takes care, especially at rush hours.
Pre-booked drivers meet passengers at the exit of the arrivals hall with a name sign and drive directly to hotels in Tunis, Les Berges du Lac, Carthage, Sidi Bou Said, La Marsa, Gammarth or Hammamet. This suits families and groups with luggage.
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A shuttle bus runs between Terminal 1 and Terminal 2 about every 10 minutes.
The main terminal, handling scheduled flights, with departures and arrivals on separate floors. Its main hall has a tourist information desk.
Opened in 2006 for charter flights and used mainly for them. Its tourist information desk opens for arriving flights.
The airlines with scheduled passenger flights at Tunis–Carthage International Airport.
Aegean Airlines T1
Athens
Air Europa T1
Madrid (seasonal)
Air France T1
Paris (Charles de Gaulle)
EgyptAir T1
Cairo
Emirates T1
Dubai
Etihad Airways T1
Abu Dhabi
Eurowings T1
Düsseldorf, Stuttgart (seasonal)
ITA Airways T1
Rome (Fiumicino)
Lufthansa T1
Frankfurt
Luxair T1
Luxembourg (seasonal)
Mauritania Airlines T1
Nouakchott
Nouvelair T1
Paris (Charles de Gaulle), Lyon, Marseille, Nice, Toulouse, Bordeaux, Nantes, Lille, Strasbourg, Brussels, Geneva, Frankfurt, Munich, London (Gatwick), Milan (Malpensa), and more
Qatar Airways T1
Doha
Royal Air Maroc T1
Casablanca
Royal Jordanian T1
Amman
Transavia T1
Paris (Orly), Lyon, Marseille, Montpellier, Nantes, Nice
Tunisair T1
Paris (Orly), Lyon, Marseille, Nice, Rome (Fiumicino), Milan (Malpensa), Frankfurt, Brussels, Geneva, London (Heathrow), Madrid, Istanbul, Cairo, Montreal, Dakar, and more
Tunisair Express T1
Djerba, Tozeur, Malta, Naples, Palermo
Turkish Airlines T1
Istanbul
Vueling T1
Barcelona (seasonal)
Exchange kiosks open 24 hours are in the arrivals and departures areas of the terminal.
Cash machines are in the arrivals and departures areas. Some may not accept every international card.
Duty-free shops are in both the arrivals and departures areas, along with shops selling local produce.
Several snack bars serve local and international food, and a full-service restaurant is in Departures.
Avis, Budget, Hertz and Sixt have desks in the arrivals hall.
Desks are in the main hall of Terminal 1 and in Terminal 2, where the desk opens for arriving flights. A small tourist office is on the first floor of Departures.
The lost and found counter is near the general information desk.
Free luggage trolleys are available. The airport has no left-luggage service.
A post office is in the departures area.
First aid facilities are available in the terminal.
Ask your airline for assistance when you book, or contact it before you travel, giving details of your needs and any mobility equipment.
Wheelchairs are available from airline check-in counters, and the terminal has lifts, ramps and adapted toilets.
Directly outside the main terminal, with about 2,500 spaces.
Outside Terminal 2, with room for about 500 vehicles.
Tunis–Carthage International Airport is about 8 km northeast of downtown Tunis. The drive to Avenue Habib Bourguiba usually takes 15 to 25 minutes outside rush hours, and 35 to 45 minutes at peak times, roughly 7:00 to 9:00 and 17:00 to 19:00. Carthage is about 16 km away by road, usually around 25 minutes.
Tunis–Carthage International Airport has two passenger terminals. Terminal 1 is the main building and handles scheduled flights, with departures and arrivals on separate floors. Terminal 2 opened in 2006 for charter flights and is still used mainly for them. A shuttle bus links the two terminals, so check your ticket or booking to see which one your flight uses.
Tunisair is the main airline at Tunis–Carthage and uses it as its hub, with Tunisair Express flying domestic and short regional routes such as Djerba and Tozeur. Nouvelair and Transavia fly to many cities in France and Europe. Other airlines include Air France, Lufthansa, Eurowings, ITA Airways, Aegean Airlines, Turkish Airlines, EgyptAir, Royal Air Maroc, Royal Jordanian, Emirates and Qatar Airways.
Yellow metered taxis wait at the taxi rank outside the arrivals hall. Ask the driver to switch on the meter before you leave, and turn down offers from unofficial drivers inside the terminal. Fares go up at night and luggage is charged extra. The ride to downtown Tunis takes about 20 minutes outside rush hours.
Yes. Public city buses leave from outside the arrivals hall for central Tunis and run fairly regularly during the day, though not at night. They are much cheaper than a taxi but slower, and they are not easy with large suitcases. Ask at the information desk in the arrivals hall for the current route number.
Not directly. Tunis–Carthage airport has no rail station. The TGM suburban train runs from Tunis Marine station, near the end of Avenue Habib Bourguiba, to La Goulette, Carthage, Sidi Bou Said and La Marsa. To use it, first reach Tunis Marine by bus or taxi from the airport, then change to the train.
Yes. Currency exchange counters and ATMs are in the arrivals and departures areas. The Tunisian dinar (TND) is a closed currency that cannot be bought or exchanged outside Tunisia, so the airport is the usual place to get local cash on arrival. Some ATMs do not accept every international card, so it is worth carrying a backup card or some euros.
It depends on your nationality. Citizens of many countries can enter Tunisia without a visa for a short stay, usually up to three months, while others must get a visa from a Tunisian embassy or consulate before they travel. Tunisia has no e-visa system, so a visa cannot be arranged online. Check the current rules for your passport before you fly.
Tunis is on Central European Time, UTC+1, all year, and Tunisia does not use daylight saving time. That means Tunis is on the same clock as Paris and Rome in winter but one hour behind them in summer. The currency is the Tunisian dinar (TND).
Sidi Bou Said, La Marsa and Gammarth are on the coast northeast of Tunis, beyond Carthage, which is about 16 km from the airport by road. The simplest way there with luggage is a taxi or a pre-booked transfer. Without bags, you can travel into the city and take the TGM train from Tunis Marine to Sidi Bou Said or La Marsa.
Hammamet is about 70 km from Tunis–Carthage International Airport, on the coast of Nabeul Governorate to the southeast. Travelers usually reach it by taxi, rental car or pre-booked transfer along the motorway. Hammamet has no airport of its own; Enfidha–Hammamet International Airport (NBE) is a separate airport further south, so check which one your flight uses.
No. Tunis–Carthage International Airport (TUN) serves Tunis and the capital region. Enfidha–Hammamet International Airport (NBE) is a different airport south of Hammamet, toward Sousse, with its own flights. Some holiday and charter tickets to the Hammamet area use NBE, so check that your ticket shows the code TUN before you plan your trip from the airport.
Tunis–Carthage International Airport is operated by the Tunisian Civil Aviation and Airports Authority (OACA), which has its head office on the airport grounds. The airport handled 7,249,701 passengers in 2024, up 8.8 percent on 2023. It has two asphalt runways, 3,200 m and 2,840 m long, and is the hub of Tunisair.
Yes. The main parking area is directly outside Terminal 1, with about 2,500 spaces, and a smaller parking area outside Terminal 2 holds about 500 vehicles. Both are a short walk from the terminal doors. Rental car desks for Avis, Budget, Hertz and Sixt are in the arrivals hall if you plan to drive yourself.
We provide private transportation from any airport to any hotel at the best price, and we are licensed with complete insurance liability.
Airport Transportation provides private transportation only, in vans, luxury SUVs, or semi-buses.
Prices on our website are per vehicle, not per person, based on a range of passengers.
Regular vans carry up to 9 passengers, semi-buses up to 16, and luxury SUVs up to 6 passengers.
Walk all the way out of the airport. You'll see representatives holding boards. Look for the Airport Transportation logo or your name.
Commonly Toyota Hiace, Volkswagen Transporter, Mercedes Sprinter, Volkswagen Crafter, Chevrolet Tahoe, and Chevrolet Suburban.
Yes. We carry insurance with complete liability for all passengers while using our services.
Baby seats are provided with prior notice, subject to availability, one seat maximum per vehicle.
You can book any time in advance; we suggest one week to one day ahead. Same-day reservations are available.
PayPal is our main payment method; a cash option is also available when booking through our website. Credit cards are accepted through PayPal.
Yes. For your comfort all our units have air conditioning.
During booking we ask for your airline and flight number so we can track delays and wait for you.
Yes, you can add an extra stop to your service during the booking process.
No. Prices are set per passenger range or per vehicle, not per age.
Yes. Cancel free of charge up to 24 hours before your pick-up and you are refunded in full. Cancellations made less than 24 hours before service are not refundable.
Yes. While their English may not be native-level, drivers have the skills to communicate with passengers.
Tips are not mandatory but are highly recommended; drivers earn them through service quality.
All prices are in USD. Via PayPal you can pay in almost any currency; cash payments accept USD only.
We can transport domestic pets kept in cages that fit in a normal vehicle.
Yes. There is plenty of room for one suitcase and one carry-on per person.
Every private transfer includes a professional, licensed driver; an insured, well-maintained vehicle; real-time flight monitoring; meet-and-greet service at arrivals; and door-to-door service with no hidden fees added after booking. Your fixed price covers the full route to your destination.