This beautiful hotel on the coast of Hammamet combines the perfect holiday of sunshine, sand, and total relaxation for couples and families. Imagine spending your days on the backdrop that inspired the tales of A Thousand and One Nights. You will stay in a hotel that is immaculate and luminous with cosy rooms. Forget time near the pool or during at the spa. Imagine savouring the flavours of the sweetly spiced cuisine as it melts in your mouth in one of the hotel restaurants. Pack your bags for the four-star Iberostar Averroes hotel.
Deal negotiated for you
- Stay in a Standard Room
- All-inclusive
- Flights departing from the city of your choice
- Round-trip airport/hotel transfer
- Family rooms (subject to availability)
- Welcome and assistance at the airport of arrival
Customise your trip on the Options page.
Your stay starts here
Iberostar Averroes 4*
4,760 reviews
Rooms
Settle in the intimate and cosy rooms of the Iberostar Averroes.
Garden View Room [37 M2]
The gentle waves of the Mediterranean ocean inspire the decor of this room, ideal for a private getaway. This air-conditioned room has a bay window opening onto a furnished balcony, offering a lovely view of the garden. The perfect cocoon to recharge your batteries after a day of activity.
Sea View Room
With its simple décor inspired by the tranquil waters of the Mediterranean, this room is ideal for a romantic getaway. This air-conditioned room has a bay window opening onto a furnished balcony with a soothing view of the sea. A perfect haven to recharge your batteries after a day of exploration.
Restaurants & bars
At Iberostar Averroes, the motto remains "one eats with their eyes first!" At the Laurier restaurant, the Olivier or at the Fleur de Lys lounge, Tunisia's colourful and generous cuisine is waiting for you all day long. Whatever your gourmet cravings, satisfy them here.
Laurier Restaurant
Throughout the day, let yourself be tempted by the generous Tunisian and international buffets of Restaurant Laurier. For lunch and dinner, succumb to the generous Tunisian cuisine between couscous, tagines and bricks filled with meat and vegetables.
The Olivier Restaurant
In this restaurant with elevated Tunisian decoration, savour classic Tunisian cuisine. This is sure to be a delightful gourmet break ensuring a delicious evening!
Fleur de Lys Bar
In the morning or evening, sit in one of the large armchairs of this cosy lounge bar to enjoy local drinks, such as a traditional mint tea, cocktails and other refreshments.
Activities & lifestyle
On the beach a stone's throw from the hotel or by the pool, young and old alike will enjoy pleasant moments of relaxation under the generous Tunisian sun. To mark your day, take advantage of excursions to discover the treasures of Hammamet.
Immerse yourself in the spacious swimming pool lined with comfortable deckchairs or enjoy a lovely walk or impromptu naps on the easy-access beach. Punctuate moments of activity with moments of pure tranquillity by enjoying massages at the spa or relaxation breaks at the hammam. The little ones will have fun thanks to a dedicated entertainment team, while fitness buffs will enjoy the modern fitness room.
Discover the destination
Located in the north of Tunisia, the Mediterranean resort town of Hammamet combines tradition and modernity. It has retained its picturesque medina and ramparts but also looks to the future with the Yasmine Hammamet complex, where you'll find an array of cafés, nightclubs, hammams and souks.
Important information about your destination
Uses and customs
Tunisia is a destination that combines thousands of years of history with a variety of landscapes, from Mediterranean beaches to Saharan dunes. Tunisians are renowned for their hospitality and sense of welcome. You'll be greeted warmly and quickly put at ease. Tunisians are often delighted to share their traditions, crafts and cuisine with visitors, and generally favor authentic exchanges based on local customs and stories. Discussions of politics and religion can be perceived as sensitive.
Smoking is common practice in Tunisia, but it is forbidden in enclosed public places such as shopping malls, airports and restaurants. Some establishments offer outdoor smoking areas.
Time difference
The time difference between France and Tunisia is generally -1h. When it's noon in France, it's 11am in Tunisia. Tunisia does not apply seasonal time changes, so the time difference remains the same throughout the year. However, when France switches back to winter time (at the end of October), the two countries find themselves in the same time zone.
Electricity and internet access
Electrical outlets in Tunisia operate at 220V and are type C and E, compatible with European plugs. Travellers from France need not bring an adapter. Internet connections are generally good in tourist areas and hotels, but may be limited in more rural areas.
Safety
Safety is generally good in Tunisia, especially in tourist areas. However, as in any destination, remain vigilant. Keep your valuables in a safe at your hotel, and don't carry large sums of money. Avoid walking alone in empty streets, especially at night. Pickpockets can be a problem in crowded places, such as souks and markets.
Currency
The currency used in Tunisia is the Tunisian dinar (TND). The euro is easily exchanged at exchange offices and banks. Visa and Mastercard are accepted in most hotels, restaurants and stores. You should always carry some cash, as card payments can be difficult in small shops or in some rural areas.
Climate
The best time to visit Tunisia is from March to June and from September to November, when the climate is mild and pleasant. Summer, from July to August, can be very hot, especially in the interior and southern regions. Winter, from December to February, is mild but can be rainy in the northern regions.
Languages
The official language in Tunisia is Arabic, but French is widely spoken and understood, especially in tourist areas and hotel establishments.
Accommodation quality
Accommodation standards in Tunisia can vary from region to region. In tourist areas, hotels comply with local 3-, 4- and 5-star standards. However, these standards may differ from European classifications. Infrastructure in some rural areas may be simpler, but they offer an authentic experience.
Food quality
Tunisian cuisine is a veritable sensory feast, with its rich, spicy flavours blending Mediterranean, Berber and Oriental influences. It stands out for its generous use of olive oil, spices such as cumin and turmeric, and the famous harissa, a chilli puree that spices up dishes. Must-tries include couscous, often accompanied by vegetables and meat, crispy egg brik and shakshouka.
Meals in hotels can range from international cuisine to local specialties. You should favour drinking bottled water and avoid tap water altogether. Hotel mini-bars are generally stocked according to demand, but certain beverages may be limited according to season and region.