Museums in Tunisia
From the world's greatest mosaic collection at the Bardo to nomadic Saharan culture in Douz — Tunisia's museums cover 3,000 years of civilisation.
Tunisia's museums reflect the staggering depth of the country's heritage — from the colossal Bardo with its world-famous Roman mosaics, to intimate regional museums preserving Berber traditions, Saharan nomadic culture, and Djerbian crafts.
All Tunisian Museums — Complete Guide
Click any museum for the full guide with collections, admission fees, and visiting hours.
Bardo National Museum
The Bardo houses the world's finest collection of Roman mosaics, displayed across a magnificent 19th-century Ottoman palace — an absolute must-visit in Tunis.
Read Guide
El Jem Museum
The El Jem Archaeological Museum displays exquisite Roman mosaics excavated from the sumptuous villas that once surrounded the famous amphitheater.
Read Guide
Dar Cherait Museum
Set in a magnificent Andalusian palace in Tozeur, Dar Cherait's 25 rooms recreate scenes of traditional Tunisian life with extraordinary detail and craft.
Read Guide
Berber Museum of Tamazret
The Berber Museum of Tamazret celebrates the history, art, and daily life of Tunisia's indigenous Amazigh people in a traditional Berber mountain village.
Read Guide
Sousse Archaeological Museum
Housed inside the 9th-century Kasbah of Sousse, this museum showcases magnificent Roman mosaics, ornate sarcophagi, and rich Punic artefacts.
Read Guide
Zarzis Museum
The Zarzis Museum traces the history of Tunisia's southern coast from Phoenician times, with fine mosaics and objects from local archaeological excavations.
Read Guide
Le Kef Museum
Installed in an Ottoman Bey's residence, the Le Kef Museum preserves the folk traditions, costumes, jewellery, and crafts of Tunisia's highland northwest.
Read Guide
Sfax Archaeological Museum
The Sfax Archaeological Museum holds an important collection of Roman mosaics, Punic funerary objects, and pottery from excavations across the Sfax region.
Read Guide
Wetlands Museum
Beside the UNESCO lake of Ichkeul, this charming museum documents the remarkable ecology and bird life of Tunisia's most important wetland reserve.
Read Guide
Djerba Museum of Traditions
A treasure house of Djerbian costumes, jewellery, pottery, and crafts, housed in a beautifully restored Ottoman-era caravanserai in the heart of Houmt Souk.
Read Guide
Sahara Museum, Douz
The Sahara Museum in Douz brings to life the culture of Tunisia's desert nomads — their tents, tools, musical instruments, and extraordinary desert knowledge.
Read Guide
Museum of Arts of Monastir
The Museum of Traditional Costume and Islamic Arts, set within the iconic Ribat of Monastir, houses a superb collection of embroidered garments and fine metalwork.
Read Guide
Sidi Amor Abada Museum
This extraordinary Kairouan museum was created by a local blacksmith who forged giant swords, anchors, and dreamlike objects now venerated as sacred relics.
Read Guide
Carthage National Museum
On the summit of Byrsa Hill, the Carthage National Museum gathers the finest finds of the legendary Phoenician city — Tophet stelae, Roman mosaics, and marble sarcophagi.
Read Guide
Guellala Museum
Crowning the highest hill of Djerba, the Guellala Museum recreates the island's customs, costumes and ceremonies through vivid life-size scenes across themed pavilions.
Read GuideWant to Explore Tunisia's Museums?
Our local experts design private cultural tours combining the finest museums with archaeological sites — tailored entirely to your interests.
Eight UNESCO sites. One extraordinary country.
Discover Tunisia's heritage with an expert local guide
