Hotels of Djerba
Discover Djerba: Stay in the Heart of the Mediterranean Island Between Beaches and Culture!
Frequently Asked Questions
The best time to visit Djerba is from April to October, when the weather is pleasant and rainfall is minimal. July and August are the hottest months, perfect for beach activities.
Nationals from many countries, including France, do not need a visa for tourist stays of less than 90 days in Tunisia. A valid passport is required.
The official currency is the Tunisian dinar (TND). Credit cards are widely accepted in hotels, restaurants, and some shops, but it’s recommended to have cash for smaller markets and rural areas.
Djerba is generally considered safe for tourists. However, visitors are advised to follow local safety guidelines and remain cautious in crowded areas.
The official language is Arabic, but French is widely spoken, especially in tourist areas. English is also understood in some establishments.
Couscous with Fish: A local specialty.
Brik à l’œuf: A crispy pastry filled with egg and tuna.
Mloukhia: A traditional stew made with a local plant.
Fresh seafood: Often grilled or prepared in tajines.
No specific vaccinations are required. However, travelers are advised to ensure routine vaccines (e.g., DTP, Hepatitis A & B) are up to date.
Transportation options include taxis, louages (shared taxis), car or scooter rentals. Taxis are affordable and readily available.
Pottery from Guellala: Handcrafted in the local village.
Handwoven rugs: Featuring traditional patterns.
Silver jewelry: Inspired by Berber designs.
Leather goods: Including bags, belts, and slippers.
Houmt Souk: The island’s main town, known for its lively markets and traditional architecture.
El Ghriba Synagogue: One of the oldest synagogues in the world, located in Erriadh.
Djerbahood: An open-air street art gallery in the village of Erriadh.
Guellala Museum: Showcasing the island's craftsmanship and traditions.
Sidi Mahrez and La Seguia Beaches: Famous for their fine sand and crystal-clear waters.



