From 5-star resorts and private desert camps to wellness retreats and fine dining, Tunisia offers a sophisticated blend of tradition and modernity.
Tunisia’s top cities like Tunis, Sidi Bou Said, Hammamet, and Djerba boast a range of elegant boutique hotels and restored medina palaces, offering both charm and exclusivity.
Dar El Jeld (Tunis): A former palace turned into a 5-star boutique hotel with traditional mosaics, fountains, and hammams.
La Villa Bleue (Sidi Bou Said): Overlooking the sea, it features Andalusian architecture, private terraces, and fine art collections.
Hasdrubal Thalassa & Spa (Hammamet / Djerba): Among the best seaside resorts in North Africa, offering private suites with pools, butler service, and access to thalassotherapy centers.
For a magical escape into the Sahara:
Camp Mars (Ksar Ghilane): A luxury desert camp with private tents, candlelit dinners, and camel rides across golden dunes.
Dar Hi Life (Nefta): A modern eco-retreat designed by French architect Matali Crasset—perfect for design lovers and wellness seekers.
Tunisia is globally recognized for its thalassotherapy—the therapeutic use of seawater.
The Residence Tunis: Offers a world-class spa partnered with ESPA, featuring hammams, seawater pools, and customized rituals.
Hasdrubal Prestige Djerba: 11,000m² of spa, pools, jacuzzis, and wellness suites. It’s a favorite among European elites.
La Badira (Hammamet): Adults-only luxury hotel with beachfront yoga, gourmet healthy menus, and detox programs.
Luxury in Tunisia also extends to the culinary scene, where chefs fuse local ingredients with global techniques.
Dar Zarrouk (Sidi Bou Said): With a view over the Gulf of Tunis, it serves refined Mediterranean and Tunisian cuisine.
The Cliff (Gammarth): Set on a rocky promontory, ideal for sunset dining with premium seafood and imported wines.
Chefchauen (La Marsa): A fine-dining experience offering modern Moroccan-Tunisian fusion, served in an opulent setting.
Private chef experiences are also available in villas or during desert excursions, using locally sourced organic products.
In areas like La Marsa, Gammarth, and Mahdia, high-end villas with pools, private beaches, and concierge service are available for rent. Yachting is popular in Port El Kantaoui and Hammamet Marina, with private charters available for day trips or overnight sailing.
Private guided tours to Carthage, El Djem, Medina of Tunis, and Kairouan, with skip-the-line access, expert historians, and chauffeured transport.
Some luxury providers also offer tailored archaeological experiences, behind-the-scenes museum tours, or even private helicopter flights over ancient ruins and desert landscapes.
Hot-air balloon rides over the Oasis of Tozeur
4x4 desert safaris with gourmet desert picnics
Private scuba diving in Tabarka with certified instructors
Tunisia’s major cities now offer VIP airport fast track services, private jet handling at Tunis-Carthage International Airport, and helicopter transfers to the South or coast.
Concierge companies such as "Tunisian Luxury Travel" and "Blue Car Prestige" offer:
Personal assistants
Chauffeured luxury cars (Mercedes, Range Rover, BMW)
Bilingual drivers and guides
Custom-made itineraries
Affordability: Luxury services at more accessible prices than in Europe or the Gulf.
Cultural richness: Roman ruins, Berber traditions, Islamic architecture.
Privacy & Tranquility: Less commercialized than many Mediterranean destinations.
Climate: Over 300 days of sunshine per year.
Tunisia is no longer just a destination for beach-goers and history buffs. It’s becoming a prime choice for luxury travelers seeking authentic, immersive, and high-end experiences. Whether you want to relax by turquoise waters, wander through ancient cities, or sleep under the stars in the Sahara—Tunisia offers all of this, wrapped in elegance and warmth.
