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Tunisia Visa

Tunisia — No Visa Required for US Citizens (Up to 90 Days)

Coming soon — join the waitlist
Join the Tunisia Visa Waitlist →
We'll email you the moment this destination is bookable.

Tunisia is the Mediterranean's hidden gem — Roman ruins at Carthage and El Djem, the blue-and-white village of Sidi Bou Said, the Saharan landscapes of Douz, and the bustling souks of Tunis's UNESCO-listed medina. U.S. citizens can visit for up to 90 days with no visa required — just a valid passport. eGovRush tracks Tunisia's entry requirements and will alert waitlist members immediately if an eVisa or travel authorization is introduced.

How it works

  1. 1
    Join our waitlist — we monitor Tunisia's entry requirements so you don't have to.
  2. 2
    If Tunisia introduces a visa or eVisa requirement for U.S. citizens, you'll be the first to know and first in line.
  3. 3
    Currently: show your valid U.S. passport at the border — no advance application needed for up to 90 days.

FAQs

Do US citizens need a visa for Tunisia?

No. As of May 2026, U.S. citizens do not need a visa to enter Tunisia for stays up to 90 days. Entry is via a tourist stamp at the border — no advance application, no government fee. Simply carry a valid U.S. passport.

Why is eGovRush maintaining a Tunisia page if no visa is needed?

Visa-free policies can change — sometimes with little advance notice. We maintain an advisory page and waitlist so that if Tunisia introduces an eVisa or electronic travel authorization for U.S. citizens, our customers are immediately notified and can apply through eGovRush without researching the new process from scratch.

What documents do I need to enter Tunisia as a US citizen?

A valid U.S. passport is the primary document required. Tunisian border officials may also ask for proof of onward or return travel, accommodation details for your first night, and evidence of sufficient funds. These are rarely enforced strictly for U.S. tourists, but having them ready is good practice.

Is Tunisia safe to visit for US travelers?

The U.S. State Department currently rates Tunisia at Level 2 (Exercise Increased Caution) due to terrorism risk. Most tourist areas — Tunis, Sousse, Djerba, Hammamet, and the northern coast — are considered generally safe for travelers who exercise standard precautions. Check the State Department's latest travel advisory at travel.state.gov before your trip.

Tunisia visa — join the waitlist

We'll email you the moment we activate this destination.