Get to know
our mission
Our Story
Welcome to Door to Tunisia! Our team understands that moving to a new country can be overwhelming, and when consulting with veteran residents and new-comers alike, we saw a need for a uniform and regularly updated orientation experience that could be used by anyone coming into Tunisia. Whether it be for work or pleasure, long-term or short-term, we believe everyone needs the practical tips of how to do life in this beautiful country.
This is why we have designed our website to be a one-stop-shop for all your orientation needs. We offer guidance on how to use public transportation, travel around the country, and navigate cultural norms such as appropriate dress.
We also know that many foreigners move to Tunisia as part of a team for business or non-profit work. Because of these unique needs, we have made it easy for team leaders to sign up their members and track their progress. This helps ensure that everyone is on the same page and has the support they need to succeed.
With constant input and advice from community leaders and new-comer experiences, we keep our lessons as up-to-date and relatable as possible, making it as easy as possible for you to open the Door to Tunisia.
Community Knowledge
Our tips and tricks come straight from the source! Our team has cultivated close relationships with different groups, organizations, and individuals to be able to give you relevant and useful information from a variety of different perspectives.
Embassies
Door to Tunisia stays in the loop with updates from embassies in country to give relevant tips for expats living abroad.
Locals
Our cultural lessons wouldn’t be possible without the relationships we have with local Tunisians, who guide us in how to live like a local.
Long-time Residents
By reaching out to foreigners who have been through it all, we can pass on to you the knowledge of how they have happily lived in Tunisia for years.
New-Comers
Our new-arrivals give us new perspective on difficulties about moving abroad, as well as innovations of how they overcome culture shock.
