Best Currancy To Take To Tunisia
Discussion
From wikipedia, so your mileage may vary...
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tunisian_dinar
It is a criminal offence in Tunisia to import or export dinar. No more than 4000 Tunisian dinar can be converted into foreign currency before departure from the North-African country.[2],[3] Therefore, prices at duty-free shops are in convertible currencies like euros, US dollars and British pounds. There are many converting ATMs in the country for tourists. It is necessary for anyone leaving Tunisia to declare any cash in their possession exceeding the equivalent of UK£500 beforehand.[4]
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tunisian_dinar
wiki said:
It is a criminal offence in Tunisia to import or export dinar. No more than 4000 Tunisian dinar can be converted into foreign currency before departure from the North-African country.[2],[3] Therefore, prices at duty-free shops are in convertible currencies like euros, US dollars and British pounds. There are many converting ATMs in the country for tourists. It is necessary for anyone leaving Tunisia to declare any cash in their possession exceeding the equivalent of UK£500 beforehand.[4]
The best bet is to take a Nationwide/Abbey Zero/ Saga / Post office credit card and withdraw locally 
The airport Duty free charges euro by default, but accepts credit cards and GBP, and you can use it on the way into the country as well - if you like alcohol it's worth buying a bottle as supply is limited to hotels and the Societe Nationale off licences...
Keep your fx receipts in case you need to fx money back when you leave
The airport Duty free charges euro by default, but accepts credit cards and GBP, and you can use it on the way into the country as well - if you like alcohol it's worth buying a bottle as supply is limited to hotels and the Societe Nationale off licences...
Keep your fx receipts in case you need to fx money back when you leave
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