How long does it take to get from Monastir airport to Hammamet? Enfidha Airport: airport services. How to get to the resorts of Tunisia. History of Enfidha Airport
Enfidha Airport Official Website www.enfidhahammametairport.com
History of Enfidha Airport
The concept of a future airport in the city of Enfidha was first presented by TAV in 2004. Having won the tender to implement the project, the company began design. The construction of Enfidha airport began in 2007 and was completed in 2009. It took the builders only 2 years to build one of the largest airports in the world. The construction of an airport of this class cost the Tunisian government 436 million euros.
Enfidha Airport was originally planned as a second hub for national airline Tunisair, but circumstances were such that this moment The airport accepts mainly charters with tourists.
Airport name
Built during the reign of President Zine El Abidine Ben Ali, the airport was named after him. However, after the disgraced president fled the country, on January 15, 2011, the airport acquired the name by which it is currently known - Enfidha-Hammamet International Airport.
The construction of Enfidha Airport became a national pride and historical milestone for Tunisia, an image of the airport is even present on.
Enfidha Airport Infrastructure
Enfidha Airport is practically no different from other modern airports:
- two duty free shops(in the departure area and in the arrival area);
- various grocery stores(souvenirs, newspapers, tobacco, jewelry);
- food court(Burger House, Cakes & Bakes, Basilico Restaurant);
- VIP zone(27 Euro per person, children under 2 years old free).
Prices, as usual, are not affordable and, as a rule, our tourists may only be interested in the food court and duty free. The airport building houses bank branches and exchange offices, and before passing passport control don't forget about departure.
Enfidha Airport on the map
Location of Enfidha Airport
Enfidha Airport is located on the coast Mediterranean Sea(Hammamet Bay), in close proximity to the most popular resorts of Tunisia - Sousse, Hammamet, Monastir. The table below shows the distances to some cities:
Taxi prices at Enfidha airport
If after arrival you do not want to wait for a transfer from your tour operator, you can use by public bus or by train, but we would still advise you to rent a taxi. At Tunisian airports, taxi cars are white; these are more expensive and new cars, unlike ordinary city taxis that are yellow. Of course, the cost of moving from the airport to your hotel by taxi is unlikely to be cheap and will depend on the distance you have to travel, but A taxi ride will be a quick and, most importantly, safe journey.
Airport photos
A short essay from which you can get useful information about holidays in Tunisia.
A short introduction: my stay in the country was limited to October 2001.
Which is basically the end of the tourist season. So I ask you to make discounts for this.
So let's get started.
Arrival in Tunisia starts from the airport.
There are three main airports: Carthage (Tunisia), Habib Bourgiba (Monastir) and an airport on the island of Djerba (I haven’t been to Djerba, so don’t blame me).
Regarding flights to Tunisia: 2 flights arrive from Moscow (Aeroflot) (Tuesday and Friday),
to Monastir 2 flights from Moscow (Crasair), 2 flights from St. Petersburg (Tuesday and Saturday).
Visa: a visa itself is not needed, but a voucher is needed (in principle, it is not particularly checked:
so that on a beautiful form with a stamp it is indicated: provision of a hotel, transfer, insurance).
Customs: import (I took 4 bottles of vodka and 3 cartons of cigarettes) no one took away.
export will not be allowed to export local currency (well, except for coins).
Currency: exchange rate 1 US dollar = 1.41 Tunisian dinars (TD) or 1TD = something about 20 rubles.
Banknotes in use: 5,10,20,30 TD and coins 1TD, 1/2 TD, 100,50,10.5 millimes
1TD=1000 millimeters.
Main centers of stay:
Sousse and its suburbs (Hammam-Sousse, Port el Cantaui),
Monastir, Mahdia, Hammamet
Transport: if you have a transfer (then in principle there is no need to worry),
so let's consider another case.
How to get from the airport to your place of stay?
1. Tunis Airport - Hammamet, Sousse, Monastir, Mahdia
a) Take a taxi. Destination: Tunis railway station (La Gare).
Ask to turn on the meter. Payment by meter is no more than 10 TD. I didn't go there myself.
b) Looking for a bus (route 504 it seems) Carthage Airport - Tunis (Garibaldi St.).
Costs 1TD. Then walk 15 minutes to the railway station.
c) For the biggest savings. Exit the airport. Strictly straight
(continuation of the doors, there will be a highway through the parking lot and the interchange) after 1.5 kilometers
there will be an intersection with tram tracks (this is a branch of the Tunisian metro, go next to the tracks to the left, after 200 meters there will be a stop, take the metro in the direction of your movement).
Your stop is Barcelona. The railway station is in front of you. Cost 500 millimeters.
The ticket is green with a line number. (Yours with No. 2).
From the railway station you can get to any desired point. (Get the schedule at the ticket office or information desk). You can get to Sousse and Mahdia without a transfer. To steel ones with a transfer.
The fare is not very high. To Sousse - 1st class, 7.5 TD; 2nd class, 5.5 TD (160 km.)
Hammamet is closer (70 km), Monastir is 180 km, Mahdia is even further.
You can sit in any available seat on the train.
Upon arrival, take a taxi.
2. Monastir Airport - Hammamet, Sousse, Monastir, Mahdia
From the airport you can get to Sousse and Monastir by bus 52 (500 millimeters).
And also by railway.
Exit the airport: the road to Sousse is to the left, Monastir is to the right.
To get to Hammamet you need to get to the Sousse railway station (further
according to the above scheme).
The reverse route can be made using approximately the same scheme.
Taxi: There are two types of taxis: regular (yellow) and route-Luage (white with a blue stripe).
In yellow ones, ask to turn on the meter (payment is made based on the cost of boarding 275 millimeters during the day and 435 millimeters at night and the fare). Remember that the meter is based on mileage, and there is no charge for standing in traffic jams. At night, an increase of 1.5 to the payment is possible. For route tickets, the cost depends on the distance. But you need to have a good idea of where you are going and bargain desperately. Luage rates for local residents are approximately the same. Sousse-Tunisia(6-7TD). Sousse-Monastir (1.5 TD).
Buses: unfortunately, I did not use this type of transport often. But I can share some information. In Sousse, the main bus station is located in the center near the Medina.
To get to Port el Cantaui, take bus 12 or bus 12-15 and it will take you there for 500 millimeters. I have already explained about the bus to Monastir.
Metro: located only in the capital and is a regular tram (green) of four to five cars. One way fare is 500 millimeters.
When transferring to another line, you must pay again.
There are many different tourist motorcars in Sousse (cost from 1.5 TD to 3 TD) per person.
Therefore, if you are traveling alone, choose them, if with a group, then the best choice Taxi.
Shops and prices: In Tunisia, which is somewhat surprising for us, there are not only private, but also state-owned shops. Moreover, prices in public ones are lower than in private ones. They also sell liquor and beer.
The chains of state-owned stores are called (Magasin Generale or Monoprix).
Now a little about their prices.
Bread (French roll) - 0.450 TD (9 rubles).
Milk 1 liter (sterilized) - 0.650 TD (13 rubles)
Cheese like Viola - 0.900 TD (18 rubles)
Biscuits with filling - 0.400 TD--0.700 TD (8-14 rubles)
Mineral water without gas (1.5l) - 0.450 TD (9 rubles)
Mineral water with carbonation Eau Gazifee (1.5l) - 0.650 TD (11 rubles)
Coca-Cola, Fanta (1.5l) - 1,100 TD (22 rubles)
Yoghurts (like Fruttis) - 0.375 TD -0.6 TD (7.5-12 rubles)
Cheese for 1 kg from 5 TD (from 100 rubles)
Meat for 1kg
- chicken from 3 TD (from 60 rubles)
- beef from 7.5 TD (from 150 rubles)
Canned sardines in oil - 1.5 -2 TD (30-40 rubles)
tuna - 2.5 TD (50 rubles)
Olives per jar - 1.2-1.6 TD (24-32 rubles)
Dates (per 250 grams) - 0.5 TD (10 rubles)
Nescafe coffee (for 1 small bag) - 0.125 TD (2.5 rubles)
Beer: local
Celtia (0.245l) - 0.7 TD (14 rubles)
Stella (0.6 l) - 1.1 TD (22 rubles)
Lowenbrau (0.245l) - 0.8 TD (16 rubles)
Wine: local
de Mornag and his
derivatives (0.7l) - 3.5 -7.0 TD (70-140 rubles)
Vodka: local Bukha (0.1l) - 2 TD (40 rubles)
imported (0.5-0.7l) - from 55 US dollars
Fruits and vegetables are bought in private shops (of which there are a great many)
Prices are for 1kg
Tomatoes - 0.3 -0.4 TD (6-8 rubles)
Pears - 1.2 TD (24 rubles)
Apples -1.6-1.9 TD (32-38 rubles)
Grapes from 1.5 TD (from 30 rubles)
Peaches from 1.2 TD (from 24 rubles)
Cigarettes: local Mars - 2 TD (40 rubles)
Marlboro from 3 TD (from 60 rubles)
Sweets: gift sets - 1.5 TD (30 rubles)
real (1kg) from 15 TD (300 rubles)
Now some useful tips.
1) Of course, buying goods from Magasin Generale or Monoprix is much more profitable.
Because prices near the beach or hotel where you live will be 2-3 times higher.
Let me give you a few examples.
Mineral water per liter (not one and a half) - 1TD. (20 rubles)
Coca-Cola per liter -2 TD (40 rubles)
Beer from 2.2 TD (from 44 rubles) for 1 bottle (0.245 l)
I think comments are unnecessary.
2) Cigarettes are sold only in private shops or will be offered to you by various assholes from trays, so it’s better to bring them with you (or, as a last resort, buy them at Duty Free).
3) I didn’t like their sausage, and the climate is hot, so don’t take risks.
4) There is practically nothing salty except olives.
5) Fish is served only in private shops and is very expensive from 6 DT per 1 kg (from 120 rubles)
From canned food only tuna and sardines in oil (herring, sprat are completely absent as a class)
6) If you come with a large group or just like to drink beer, you may end up with a battery of empty bottles. Don’t throw them away, you can return them to Magasin Generale.
The cost of the dishes is 0.25 TD (for 0.245 liters) and 0.435 TD (for 0.6 liters). Don't be shy about it, that's just what the burghers do. And I myself handed over 6 TD (120 rubles) worth of bottles upon departure.
7) The country has very tasty olives and dates.
8) Based on the price of alcohol, it is also clear that it is better to bring it with you. If you don’t drink it yourself, give it to some foreigner, maybe there will be a change.
8) As for the clothing part, the prices are 20 percent more expensive than ours.
General information:
1) The price of AI-95 gasoline per 1 liter is 0.751 TD (15 rubles)
for diesel fuel per 1 liter - 0.450 TD (9 rubles)
Therefore, most of the cars are: A-class, such as Peugeot 206 and Renault Clio (60 percent of the fleet)
Large cars, such as Mercedes or BMW, are entirely diesel.
2) Car rental (Renault Clio) for 3 days 140 TD ($100)
I didn’t take the car myself, so I don’t know what is needed for this. True, I drove a little and it seems like our new type of license is enough, but who knows (they didn’t check it). Tunisia has one toll highway between the capital and Sousse. To travel along it you pay 2 times for 1 TD.
3) In Tunisia there is one cellular operator, Tunis Telecom (state-owned company). Coverage throughout the country is quite good. There are 5 units everywhere, except for some fortresses with thick walls.
The connection is very good. Within Tunisia to a local cell phone or home phone (0.17/0.14).
To and from Russia from 2.5 USD That's why I called maybe a couple of times.
I used SMS more. It is much cheaper to call from a payphone (Publitel).
Safety:
1) The country is quite safe. The police don't seem to be interested in tourists at all, at least in tourist centers. In general, there are a lot of police. They stop and control speeding on the roads (no more than 110 km/h on the highway). At the airport, all bearded natives are checked for terrorism. At the presidential palace in Carthage (Carthage) every 70-100 m.
2) Local residents (especially young people) are very annoying. They can force a foreigner out for beer or some other crap. With Halle screaming and raving in French, German and English languages They really like to stick to young Europeans, and especially to one or two girls traveling without boyfriends.
3) I often walked at night at 3-5 am (3-4 kilometers), though in the Sousse Touristique zone and
Port El Cantaui, no one got attached.
True, I cannot guarantee that this will not happen, somewhere in the Medina or poor neighborhoods.
Personal hygiene:
You yourself know the basic rules, so I won’t talk about them.
1) Tap water is, in principle, suitable for drinking and without boiling, at least in
Port El Cantaui, but it’s better not to risk it. Drink mineral water and Coca-Cola.
2) Eating at different buffets is also no guarantee against poisoning, which I also witnessed.
3) Food in Tunisia is very spicy, so be careful about your stomach and so on.
4) Taking into account such factors as heat, sea water, sand and long walking on
shopping and excursions. Rubbing your feet on flip-flops, slippers, etc. is a chronic phenomenon.
5) Sometimes, especially after rains, there are a lot of jellyfish in the sea. They may incriminate you. The best remedy in this case is to coat the burned area with tomato pulp.
Tips: take a patch, chloramphenicol and imodium with you.
Entertainment:
1) There is always some kind of annimation in hotels.
During the day: water polo, volleyball, beach soccer, etc.
In the evening: bingo show, competitions (karaoke, Male & Female), local disco by the pool.
2) At sea they offer: jet skis, banana rides, parasailing behind a motorboat.
In general, a standard set.
3) Some hotels have establishments where you can smoke hookah. You understand that a European is unlikely to smoke a hookah in some eatery with local residents.
This pleasure costs 3 TD (60 rubles) for one device.
4) Port el Cantaui has a small water park. Cost 10 TD (per adult) and 8 TD
(per child) per day. Rent of a locker for clothes 1 TD. Plus, you will be charged 9 TD as a deposit for the return of the locker key.
5) Discos:
There are 3 large discos in Sousse: Samara, Metallica and Maracana
I visited 2 of them. As the locals boast here, Samara is the coolest disco in Africa.
I won’t refute them; I haven’t been to others.
Samara - more like a circus, with an arena (disco area) in the center and rows of tables on the steps going up. The technical equipment is quite good with various non-sound effects. What can we say about the repertoire. Rap & hip-hop only. For 5 hours of stay, there was no music with words. However, this spectacle is interesting to watch.
Catastrophic shortage of females. Local ladies don't seem to go there very often. Therefore, it turns out to be a bunch of twitching natives around one or two European women.
The complete opposite of our parties. As for prices. Entrance - 6 TD (120 rubles).
Beer - 3.5 TD (70 rubles) for 0.245 l. Vodka - 65 US dollars.
For Europeans who want variety in their repertoire, there are hotel discos.
By the way, with very good equipment and ordering songs, even Russian-language ones.
You usually don't pay anything to get in, and drink prices are comparable to Samara.
Cafes and restaurants:
1) In order to just have a snack, you usually buy a Sandwich with some filling.
It is half a thick French roll loaded with all sorts of crap (tuna, cheese, salad, olives, etc.) costs 1.5 TD
2) The main food dish, whether in a cafe or in a restaurant, is Pizza. With an unimaginable combination of ingredients (from the simplest with cheese, to various scallops, mussels, etc.)
cost depending on location and composition from 3 TD to 10 TD and above. Please note that all this will contain a very large amount of pepper.
3) If, suddenly, you want something European-American, such as french fries or chicken, then everything in principle will also be edible, of course it will be peppered, and the chicken will look like rubber (probably due to the lack of normal food).
4) What I really liked about Arab restaurants (it’s time for Europeans to learn from their experience) is that instead of chairs there are oversized sofas. You can lie down on them and, in general, not only eat, but also have a good rest.
5) Now about the main thing national dish: Cous-cous. This is a family dish - not quickly prepared. Consisting of two parts: a side dish - a special cereal (Cous-Cous), similar to millet, with an egg, pepper, tomatoes, olives, a sea of various seasonings and a meat part (rolls, just large pieces of meat, liver and combinations thereof), suitably prepared.
The meat used is only lamb of a certain age. A very, very filling and high-calorie thing.
Excursions:
The main ones will be the following:
trips to Carthage, Monastir, Kairouan and the Sahara
The tour operator will offer them to you at your hotel.
1) Carthage (Carthage), if you are traveling with a tour operator you will pay about 50 US dollars, the excursion will include transfer to the place, a ticket to Carthage, lunch and sightseeing tour in the capital Tunisia
If you travel on your own, as I did, then read
the following information:
a) transport Sousse-Tunis-Sousse (railway) - 11.2 TD (224 rubles)
b) transport Tunisia-Carthage-Tunisia (train) - 1.2 TD (24 rubles)
To find the train stop, exit the railway station, there will be a stop in front of you
Tunisian metro Barcelona, walk 150-200 meters along the street along the tram tracks,
to the side, which seems to be a continuation of the tracks of the railway station.
You will exit onto the main street of Tunis, Avenue Habib Bourgiba. Turn right and walk 600 -700 meters past the clock tower and fountain and the traffic intersection. There will be a train stop there
with blue carriages. Carthage is approximately 25 minutes' drive away. As I already said, buy maps of Tunisia the country and Tunisia the capital. On the map of Tunisia the capital will be detailed plan Carthage with train stops. (but usually you need to get off at the Carthage-Hannibal stop).
The main attractions are the following: the amphitheater, where various shows and concerts are currently held, the Baths of Anthony, National Museum Carthage (located on a hill with a good panorama of the capital).
A subscription to all attractions costs 5.2 TD (110 rubles).
After visiting Carthage, you can usually visit the small town of Sidi abu Said, located nearby and famous for its white houses with necessarily blue windows and doors, standing on red limestone hills.
2) Monastir
It is famous for the Arab fortress of the 9th-12th centuries and the Habib Bouriba mosque (don’t be surprised at the frequent mention of this name - this is the former president of the country who ruled from 1958 to 1987, and is still very beloved among the people).
3) Kairouan
Islamic Center of Tunisia. Mosques of the Bukhara type.
4) Trip to the Sahara
Only with a tour operator. The cost is 100 US dollars + you need to take 30-35 dollars with you.
If you are a fan of bruising your sides, getting a bunch of bruises and bumps and just cool landscapes and sensations, then “Rommel’s Mill” is for you.
Hammamet can be reached from one of the nearby cities with airports: Enfidha and Tunis.
The airport in Enfidha, the largest in Tunisia, was built in 2009. All tourist charters fly to Enfidha. You can only get to Hammamet (distance 40 kilometers) by taxi, since the airport is isolated and the transport interchange is not convenient. If an operator brought you to the country, he will provide transfer to the hotel.
There are several ways to get from Tunis airport to Hammamet. The first - the most expensive - is to hire a taxi. The second is by public transport.
I will dwell on the second method in more detail. From the airport you need to get to the bus station. You can again take a taxi, it will cost 6-7 dinars, or use the train, which is more like an electric train. The nearest train stop is called Aeroport, from there you need to go to Tunis Nord - this is the final stop. The journey will take about fifteen minutes. The fare is less than a dinar. From Tunis Nord station you need to change to the metro line. It is located nearby, the stop is called Tunis Marine.
This is what the metro looks like in Tunisia
From Tunis Marine it takes about ten minutes or three stops to Bab Alioua, near which there is a bus station, which is a small one-story building with an area enclosed by a white fence.
Bus station
There are signs at the top of each bus station departure platform. You need to find a sign with number 105 - this is the number of the regular bus that goes to Hammamet.
The bus leaves every hour, the first flight leaves, in my opinion, at 6:30, the last at 18:30. Tickets are purchased not from the driver, but at the ticket office located in the bus station building. Costs 4.2 dinars per person. The buses are comfortable, with a soft interior and air conditioning. Travel time is 40-50 minutes and you are in Hammamet. The final stop is near the Medina, and also stops in Yasmina. If your hotel is located next to the road, then the driver, upon request, can stop near it.
I have already vacationed on the beaches of the Tunisian resort of Sousse many times. And since I usually flew to Monastir airport, and often went for a walk in this city, the Monastir - Sousse route is well known to me.
By car to Sousse
Monastir is located just 22 km from Sousse, and such a short distance by car can be covered in 30 minutes. 
Most likely, you will have to rent a car to travel along the route, and you can do this in Monastir, for example. To rent a car in Tunisia, you will need an international driver's license and passport, and the driver must be over 21 years old and have at least 2 years of driving experience. In addition, you should know that in most rental agencies a deposit card is not enough; be prepared to leave a deposit of 200–500 euros.
The route from Monastir to Sousse is along four-lane roads with excellent asphalt surface. And the entire route goes along toll road, but you will only have to pay about 1 euro (75 rubles). 
A trip along the route by car will take no more than 2 liters of fuel, which will cost approximately 4 Tunisian dinars or 1.2 euros (90 rubles). Gasoline in Tunisia is cheap - 1.99 dinars/l or 0.6 euros.
And if you decide to travel from Monastir to Sousse by car, keep in mind that the rules are not always the same in Tunisia traffic respected by local residents. Yes, and camels sometimes wander onto the roads, as indicated by the corresponding signs. :)
To Sousse by metro
Between Monastir and Sousse there is a modern overground metro, dubbed "Metro Sahel". And this is one of the best ways overcome the route. 
Metro trains run from 05:50 am to 20:20 pm at intervals of 20–40 minutes, and they travel from Monastir to Sousse in just 30 minutes. 
You can take the train in Monastir at the La Faculte railway station, and trains arrive in Sousse at the Gare Metro Bab Jdid station. 
By the way, you can take the Sahel metro to Sousse directly from Monastir airport.
The Sahel metro trains are new and comfortable, and there is always plenty of space. But there are no electronic boards on trains with the names of stations, and no one announces them, so it’s better to check with the cashier in the carriage when you need to get off. And by the way, trains are often late and arrive with a delay of 10–15 minutes. 
Ticket prices
A trip from Monastir to Sousse on the Sahel metro will cost only 1 dinar (22 rubles).
Buying tickets
You can buy metro tickets:
By train to Sousse
And although many say that railway transport Tunisia has a very inconvenient schedule; in just 40–45 minutes you can get to Sousse from Monastir by train.
Trains depart twice a day at 12:35 and 16:40 from Monastir railway station Gare Habib Bourguiba and arrive at Sousse Bab Jdid station at ave Mohamed V. 
Regular trains with seated carriages run along the route, but this is still a good and inexpensive way to travel from Monastir to Sousse. 
Ticket prices
A trip from Monastir to Sousse by train will cost only 4.7 Tunisian dinars or 100 rubles. 
Buying tickets
In Sousse, you can buy a train ticket at the Monastir railway station before the trains depart, but I still advise you to issue a ticket in advance at the National railways Tunisia." By the way, the site works fine in the English version. 
Conclusion
I usually travel from Monastir to Sousse by metro, although from the airport I prefer to take a taxi. By the way, a taxi ride on the route Monastir - Sousse will cost about 3–6 euros (225–445 rubles).
international Airport Enfidha – Hammamet located in the city of Enfidha, forty kilometers southwest of Hammamet. Airport code according to IATA: NBE, and according to ICAO: DTNH.
Enfidha-Hammamet is absolutely new airport
, construction of which began in 2007 and was completed in 2009 and cost the country 435 million euros. Most of the flights arriving at this airport are European charters, and most passengers are tourists. During the high season, Transaero operates direct flights here from Moscow and St. Petersburg.
Interestingly, the airport was going to be named in honor of the then Tunisian President Zine El Abidine Ben Ali, but due to protests in early 2011 (“Arab Spring”), he was forced to leave his post, and the airport was simply named “Enfidha-Hammamet International Airport” » (Enfidha-Hammamet International Airport).
At the airport there is two duty-free zones– one in the departure hall and the other in the arrival hall. Shops are open 24 hours a day and offer tourists not only traditional goods such as cosmetics, perfumes, alcohol and cigarettes, but also local Tunisian products and designer clothes.
Located within the airport 13 restaurants and cafes, some of which are open 24 hours a day.
How to get there
By bus
Enfidha: the first bus leaves from the airport to the city at 6:15, from the city to the airport at 5:40. The last one from the city to the airport is at 21:40, from the airport to the city at 22:15.
Sousse (Souk Lahad): the first bus leaves from the airport to the city at 6:10, from the city to the airport at 4:40. The last one from the city to the airport is at 21:10, from the airport to the city at 22:40.
Hammamet: the first bus leaves from the airport to the city at 7:30, from the city to the airport at 5:30. The last one from the city to the airport is at 17:30, from the airport to the city at 19:30.
Exact schedule and other information about bus routes can be viewed on the website (only in Arabic).
Distance and travel time by bus from the airport to the main cities of Tunisia
Tunisia is 99 km and 54 minutes drive
Sousse is 43 km and 24 minutes drive
Hammamet is 48 km and 27 minutes drive
Nabeul is 55 km and 30 minutes drive
Kairouan is 61 km and 34 minutes drive
Monastir is 65 km and 36 minutes drive
Mahdia is 105 km and 58 minutes drive
Sfax is 167 km and 90 minutes drive
By train
Enfidha has railway connection with everyone major cities Tunisia. You can view the schedule and book a ticket on the Tunisian Railways website (unfortunately, only French and Arabic versions are currently available).
By taxi
Modern taxis with professional drivers operate for tourists around the clock. From the airport you can take a taxi not only to neighboring resort towns, but also to remote areas.
Approximate cost of a taxi ride from/to the city (in dinars):
Sousse: 60
Monastir: 70
Hammamet: 60
Nabeul: 80
Tunisia: 110
Djerba – Medenine: 250
Tabarka: 200
Mahdia: 80
Rent a car at the airport
You can rent a car at Hammamet-Enfidha Airport. There are seven specialized companies operating here, whose counters are located in the arrivals hall (on the right side after customs).
Useful information about Hammamet Airport in Tunisia
Title in Arabic:
مطار النفيضة حمامات الدولي
Website:
enfidhahammametairport.com (in English, French or Arabic)
Coordinates:
36.070609,10.433207 (paste these coordinates into the Google maps search bar and see the real location of Enfidha-Hammamet airport)
GPS: 36°4’14.19″N, 10°25’59.55″E