Tunisia uses the Tunisian dinar. Here is how to pay there, whether to tip, and what common amounts are worth.
Hard to buy outside Tunisia, so exchange on arrival and keep your receipts.
Around 10% in restaurants, unless a service charge is added. Tip guides and tour drivers, and give small coins to porters.
Expected: Tips are customary, and staff often rely on them.
Sources checked: UK FCDO foreign travel advice, Engaging Cultures Travel, World Travel Guide, Audley Travel, Discover Tunisia.
| Amount | USD | EUR | GBP |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | 2.99 TND | 3.35 TND | 4.02 TND |
| 10 | 29.92 TND | 33.52 TND | 40.16 TND |
| 50 | 150 TND | 168 TND | 201 TND |
| 100 | 299 TND | 335 TND | 402 TND |
| 500 | 1,496 TND | 1,676 TND | 2,008 TND |
What each amount is worth in TND. Mid-market rates from 2 November 2026, 17:00 UTC.
Tunisia uses the Tunisian dinar (TND).
Expected. Around 10% in restaurants, unless a service charge is added. Tip guides and tour drivers, and give small coins to porters.
Accepted in cities and tourist areas. Smaller cafes, markets, souks and local vendors often take only cash, so carry enough dinars for daily costs.
ATMs are common in cities, airports and tourist areas and most accept international cards, but they dispense dinars only. Engaging Cultures (April 2026) reports a fee of 10 to 12 TND per withdrawal at most ATMs and a typical cap of 800 TND per transaction.