Visit March to June or September to November for warm weather and thinner crowds. Summer is popular but can be hot and pricier.

Djerba is an island paradise with rich cultural heritage. Key attractions include: Houmt Souk The island’s main town, known for its souks, markets, and traditional whitewashed buildings. El Ghriba Synagogue One of the oldest synagogues in the world, a key historical and spiritual site on the island. Djerba Explore Park A theme park showcasing traditional Tunisian life and culture, including museums, workshops, and the famous crocodile farm. Borj El Kébir An old fortress with panoramic views of the island and Mediterranean Sea. Beautiful Beaches Djerba is famous for its beautiful, sandy beaches, perfect for relaxation and water sports.

Djerba’s cuisine combines seafood, spices, and island ingredients: Grilled Fish – A Djerba specialty, often served with couscous. Brik – A crispy pastry filled with egg and tuna, often served as a snack. Lobster and Shellfish – Fresh from the Mediterranean, usually grilled or served with lemon and herbs. Makroud – A traditional sweet filled with dates or nuts.

Djerba is larger and more spread out, so these options are useful: Taxis – Ideal for short trips around the island. Public Buses – A more affordable option for getting between towns. Private Drivers – Best for exploring the island at your own pace.