Hammamet Medina is easily accessible. If you're staying in a hotel in Hammamet, you can often walk or take a short taxi ride. Taxis are readily available and relatively inexpensive.

The medina is a maze of narrow streets, which is part of its charm! While it can be disorienting, it's generally small enough to explore on foot. Don't be afraid to get a little lost; you'll often stumble upon hidden gems.

Walking is the best way to experience the Medina. Wear comfortable shoes as the cobblestone streets can be uneven.

No, there is no entrance fee to wander through the main areas of Hammamet Medina. You can explore the streets and souks freely.

Yes, some attractions within the Medina, like the Kasbah, may have a small entrance fee for entry and to access certain areas or exhibits.

The Medina itself is always accessible, but individual shops and attractions within it will have their own operating hours, typically from morning until early evening.

Yes, Hammamet is generally considered a safe destination for tourists. As with any travel, it's wise to be aware of your surroundings, especially in crowded markets, and keep your valuables secure.

You can find a variety of local crafts, including colorful textiles, leather goods, ceramics, traditional clothing, spices, and local sweets. Haggling is expected.

Beyond the souks, you can explore the historic Kasbah, walk along the medina walls for sea views, and discover charming squares and mosques.

Yes, it's generally fine to take photos, especially of the architecture and landscapes. However, always be respectful and ask permission before photographing people directly.

There are many small cafes and restaurants within and around the Medina offering traditional Tunisian cuisine. Look for places serving couscous, tagines, and fresh seafood.

Don't miss trying Tunisian specialties like Brik (a fried pastry with egg), Couscous, and fresh grilled fish. Local mint tea is also a must-try.