Recherche vol pas cher France-Tunisie
by Rihab83
This discussion is in French, the community’s main language.
Original post
Il n'ya pas de vol pas trop chér FRANCE-TUNISIE pour juin, juillet, août entre ces mois là?
coucou kady39, je suis parti sur le site de transavia.com et j'ai trouvé des offres et je veux m'inscrir, je veux demander si il est sécurisé ce site?
désolée je n'ai jamais payé par Internet 😊 donc je ne veux pas prendre de risque😕
merci😉
bonjour,
je suis partie sur ce site😉 et j'ai trouvé des choses intéréssantes, et je voulais savoir il n'ya pas un site où on peut réserver une place à la dernière minute et qui sera pas chèr?
Car ça dépend de mes études en faite, je ne suis pas trop libre pour partir quand je veux😕
merci😉
Bah sur Opodo, tu peux réserver du jour au lendemain, voire le matin pour le soir ; dès que ton paiement est accepté, ils t'envoient confirmation et billet électronique par mail ; tu peux même cocher "dates flexibles" si t'es pas à un ou deux jours près ; parfois, tu as des différences de 100 € si tu pars le lundi ou le mardi ou si tu pars le matin ou le soir ; j'ai pas d'actions chez eux, mais je trouve ce site vachement bien ; t'as les prix des différentes compagnies (Transavia, Aigle Azur, Tunis Air, Air France...) classées par prix et par date, du moins cher au plus cher ; dès l'instant où le vol apparait, ça veut dire qu'il y a de la place.
il faut se connecter régulièrement, car parfois les prix changent en 2 ou 3 jours, voire 2 / 3 heures ; ne me demande pas pourquoi ;
Par exemple pour Djerba, j'avais trouvé à 178 € ; ai décidé d'attendre 2 / 3 jours pour réserver et c'est passé à 206, même jour, même compagnie et même date ; une copine qui me rejoint a pris le billet 3 jours après et à la même date, toujours avec Tunis Air, c'était 226.
Je voyage assez souvent et pour les rézas d'avion, c'est ce ke j'ai trouvé de mieux
Sinon, je crois que Nouvelles Frontières met des billets aux enchères (cf E Bay) une fois par semaine ; faut leur téléphoner pour être sûr que ça existe toujours ;
il faut se connecter régulièrement, car parfois les prix changent en 2 ou 3 jours, voire 2 / 3 heures ; ne me demande pas pourquoi ;
Par exemple pour Djerba, j'avais trouvé à 178 € ; ai décidé d'attendre 2 / 3 jours pour réserver et c'est passé à 206, même jour, même compagnie et même date ; une copine qui me rejoint a pris le billet 3 jours après et à la même date, toujours avec Tunis Air, c'était 226.
Je voyage assez souvent et pour les rézas d'avion, c'est ce ke j'ai trouvé de mieux
Sinon, je crois que Nouvelles Frontières met des billets aux enchères (cf E Bay) une fois par semaine ; faut leur téléphoner pour être sûr que ça existe toujours ;
Bruno
merci burno75 pour ces informations, tu m'a beaucoup aidé dans mes démarches😉, pour opodo, il faut s'inscrir sur ce site pour avoir des courriers réguliers sur les offres ou il faut juste aller voir? car moi je ne suis pas vraiment tout le temps connécté sur Internet
merci🙂
Les deux : ça coûte rien de s'inscrire à leur newsletter ; mais le mieux c'est de se connecter régulièrement, parce que les offres que tu reçois ne concernent pas toutes les destinations ; ils peuvent t'envoyer des promos, mais pas obligatoirement sur la destination qui t'intéresse ; si tu veux partir en Tunisie et ke tu reçois toutes les semaines des promos sur Bangkok ou New York, c'est pas très utile ; mais il faut quand même s'inscrire parce qu'il peut y avoir aussi des promos sur Tunis ; bien que les promos soient plus souvent sur les longs courriers ; parce que la Tunisie, c'est pas loin et pas cher (pas plus cher qu'un billet de TGV A/R plein tarif Paris Marseille), alors les promos à 50 ou 60 % moins cher sur les billets d'avion, ça se bouscule pas ; déjà ke les trucs all inclusive coûtent quasiment le prix du billet d'avion, alors faut pas exagérer ; à ce rythme et à ces prix là, bientôt, on va être payé pour y aller... J'ose pas imaginer les salaires des gens ki bossent dans les hôtels, avec des prix de séjours aussi bas ;
Bref...
Le mieux, dès que t'as une date approximative, ou si tu décides de partir demain matin, tu te connectes, tu compares sur Opodo, les différents prix et Hop ! tu fais ton petit sac et 2 heures après t'es arrivée ! C pas complicado. Et oublie pas de cocher "dates flexibles + ou - 2 jours.
Bref...
Le mieux, dès que t'as une date approximative, ou si tu décides de partir demain matin, tu te connectes, tu compares sur Opodo, les différents prix et Hop ! tu fais ton petit sac et 2 heures après t'es arrivée ! C pas complicado. Et oublie pas de cocher "dates flexibles + ou - 2 jours.
Bruno
ok bruno😉, je n'ai plus de souci a faire a ce sujet🙂 mais il me reste juste une petite question sa se passe comment avk les locations des voitures?
ok😉 merci comme même pour toutes les informations😉🙂
ok ; cela dit, où que tu ailles, ce sera toujours moins cher hors saison qu'en période de vacances scolaires ;
Mois de mai, moins cher ke que juin ; juin moins cher que juillet et aout (le + cher) ; fin septembre moins cher ke que début septembre ; idem pour les vacances de février, les vacances de Pâques etc... plus cher qu'en mars.
Et si tu pars courant novembre, c'est pas cher du tout, mais faut prendre un anorak...
Mois de mai, moins cher ke que juin ; juin moins cher que juillet et aout (le + cher) ; fin septembre moins cher ke que début septembre ; idem pour les vacances de février, les vacances de Pâques etc... plus cher qu'en mars.
Et si tu pars courant novembre, c'est pas cher du tout, mais faut prendre un anorak...
Bruno
ok mai en tunisie il fai pa tro froi pour prendre un anorak🙂
é moi je compte partir en juillet (du 01 juillet au 31 aout) par exemple mes vacanses comence en juin finissent en aout...🙁
Bonjour,
Si tu souhaites louer une voiture en Tunisie, renseignes-toi auprès de Camelcar, c' est le loueur de voiture le moins cher, je le sais, car je loue un véhicule 5 à 6 fois par an, voici le mail : ckhaled@camelcar.com Dès que tu reçoit ton billet de transport, Tu leurs donne tes dates, N° de vol est heure où tu attéri en Tunisie, et tu demandes un devis. Indique bien l' aéroport ou tu atteri, car il livre le véhicule à l' aéroport dès ton arrivée. Bonne chance et bon séjour en Tunisie. Chris
Si tu souhaites louer une voiture en Tunisie, renseignes-toi auprès de Camelcar, c' est le loueur de voiture le moins cher, je le sais, car je loue un véhicule 5 à 6 fois par an, voici le mail : ckhaled@camelcar.com Dès que tu reçoit ton billet de transport, Tu leurs donne tes dates, N° de vol est heure où tu attéri en Tunisie, et tu demandes un devis. Indique bien l' aéroport ou tu atteri, car il livre le véhicule à l' aéroport dès ton arrivée. Bonne chance et bon séjour en Tunisie. Chris
Chris
merci chris🙂
Tu peu me renseigné sur les prix en général?
et c'est quoi les démarches qu'ont doit faire pour la location?
je l'appelle ou j'envoi un msg sur son mail?
cé la premiér foi é je coné ri1😊
merci d'avance 😉
Tu envoies un message sur son mail, le prix de location d'un véhicule est de 22€ TTC par jour, compris assurance, sauf en haute saison de juin à septembre ou le prix est un peu plus cher, environ 28€ par jour.
A ce prix là tu as une clio direction assitée et clim. véhicule ne très bon état.
Tu demande par mail un devis pour la durée de ton séjour, dès que tu connaît les dates.
Ensuite, à la réception du devis, si tu es OK, tu confirmes la réservation en précisant l' heure et l' endroit de l' attérissage, ainsi que l' heure de départ.
Dès que tu arrives à l' aéroport, après réception des bagages, tu te rends dans le hall et une personne de chez Camelcar t' attends avec une pencarte, c' est aussi simple que ça.
Le règlement se fait par carte bancaire, ou en liquide, à la personne qui livre le véhicule, suite à quoi il te donnes un reçu.
En ce qui me concerne, comme je te l' ais dit, je réserve un véhicule 5 à 6 fois par an à cette agence, et je n' ai jamais rencontré de problèmes.
J' espère avoir répondu à tes questions, n' hésite pas si tu as besoins d' autres renseignements. (surtout, il ne faut pas oublier le permis de conduire)
Chris
Chris
merci chris pour toutes les renseignements
OK pour le permi de conduire🙂
je te fais confiance si t'as déjà réservé et que t'a jamais eu de problème alors je n'ai pas de raison pour m'inquiéter😉
Merci😉
coucou bruno,
je suis partie sur opodo mais j'ai un souci il faut que je paye 10 billets ils me disent et moi j'en ai besoin que d'un billet c'est moi qui s'est trompé ou ça marche comme ça car j'ai resté + de 2heures sur le site mais je trouve que ça🙁
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My 16-year-old daughter and I will be spending a week there at the end of April. We’ll arrive by TGV from Paris and plan to use public transport during our stay. Do you know if there’s a weekly transport pass available and how much it costs?
Thanks in advance for your help!
I’d like to know if it’s better to book the entire stay in Nice and take day trips to the villages, or if there are villages worth spending at least one night in to really explore them properly?
Since all the villages are stunning and we have to make a choice, which ones are absolutely must-visit?
My 16-year-old daughter and I will be spending a week there at the end of April. We’ll arrive by TGV from Paris and plan to use public transport during our stay. Do you know if there’s a weekly transport pass available and how much it costs?
Thanks in advance for your help!
hi there
I’m planning to spend about twenty days in Réunion in November. I’d like to get around using the *car jaune* (2 € per ticket), but from what I’ve heard, it doesn’t cover the whole island. I’m not looking to head toward the ocean and the beautiful beaches—more toward the mountainous landscapes, even if I’ll just be admiring them from below. 😉 Maybe other buses go where I want to go. By the way, are there any relatively easy mountain hikes, and where?
But here’s the most important part: I don’t want to book anything in advance because I don’t know what my itinerary will look like—it’ll change depending on my mood. 3 days here, 5 days there, etc. On top of that, I’d like to arrange half-board stays with locals—not professionals—by approaching them and asking if they’d be willing to host me (overnight stay, breakfast, and dinner) for 30 € to 40 € per day.
What do you think? Does the price seem reasonable? And is it okay to take the initiative and ask Réunionnais directly?
The tourist office in Réunion told me that since November is peak tourist season, I should book without delay. 🤪
For four years in a row, I traveled across Canada for a month and a half each time, relying only on hitchhiking and half-board stays with Canadians who welcomed me (and refused to let me pay them).
If I’d listened to my family and friends, I never would’ve taken the leap—and that adventure remains one of the best experiences of my life.
Thanks for your input!
I’m planning to spend about twenty days in Réunion in November. I’d like to get around using the *car jaune* (2 € per ticket), but from what I’ve heard, it doesn’t cover the whole island. I’m not looking to head toward the ocean and the beautiful beaches—more toward the mountainous landscapes, even if I’ll just be admiring them from below. 😉 Maybe other buses go where I want to go. By the way, are there any relatively easy mountain hikes, and where?
But here’s the most important part: I don’t want to book anything in advance because I don’t know what my itinerary will look like—it’ll change depending on my mood. 3 days here, 5 days there, etc. On top of that, I’d like to arrange half-board stays with locals—not professionals—by approaching them and asking if they’d be willing to host me (overnight stay, breakfast, and dinner) for 30 € to 40 € per day.
What do you think? Does the price seem reasonable? And is it okay to take the initiative and ask Réunionnais directly?
The tourist office in Réunion told me that since November is peak tourist season, I should book without delay. 🤪
For four years in a row, I traveled across Canada for a month and a half each time, relying only on hitchhiking and half-board stays with Canadians who welcomed me (and refused to let me pay them).
If I’d listened to my family and friends, I never would’ve taken the leap—and that adventure remains one of the best experiences of my life.
Thanks for your input!
Hi everyone,
It’s been ages since I last dropped by here... maybe simply because, apart from Nepal, I haven’t really had the chance to hit the road lately. 😉
This year, I’d love to spend a few days in Lisbon, probably in late May or early June. But with my budget being what it is, I’m looking for great tips to avoid wasting time once I’m there and risk missing out on hidden gems or unusual culinary specialties and/or quirky activities! I’m hoping to find a room in a local’s home where I can stay in a quiet neighborhood near the center, so I can get around without relying too much on public transport—my walking shoes are my best travel buddies. I’d love all your recommendations, especially for parks, small neighborhood markets, casual eateries for a quick bite, your favorite viewpoints to soak in the scenery (I’m bringing my travel journal to sketch my getaway in watercolors), events around traditional art and crafts, and so on. All your advice will definitely help me travel peacefully and come back with my head full of vibrant memories! Thanks in advance, everyone! Isabelle
It’s been ages since I last dropped by here... maybe simply because, apart from Nepal, I haven’t really had the chance to hit the road lately. 😉
This year, I’d love to spend a few days in Lisbon, probably in late May or early June. But with my budget being what it is, I’m looking for great tips to avoid wasting time once I’m there and risk missing out on hidden gems or unusual culinary specialties and/or quirky activities! I’m hoping to find a room in a local’s home where I can stay in a quiet neighborhood near the center, so I can get around without relying too much on public transport—my walking shoes are my best travel buddies. I’d love all your recommendations, especially for parks, small neighborhood markets, casual eateries for a quick bite, your favorite viewpoints to soak in the scenery (I’m bringing my travel journal to sketch my getaway in watercolors), events around traditional art and crafts, and so on. All your advice will definitely help me travel peacefully and come back with my head full of vibrant memories! Thanks in advance, everyone! Isabelle
Hey everyone!
I’m diving into planning a trip I’ve dreamed of for a long time: crossing Africa from North to South solo, with a departure planned for October 2025 for about 8-9 months. I’m leaving from Paris with a starting budget of around 7,000 €, aiming to supplement it with work along the way.
My planned route: Senegal → Gambia → Sierra Leone/Liberia (if logistics work out) → Côte d'Ivoire → Ghana → Togo → Benin → Cameroon → Gabon → Kenya (Masai Mara) → Uganda (Bwindi gorillas) → Rwanda → Tanzania (Kili + Serengeti + Zanzibar) → Mozambique → Malawi → Zambia (Victoria Falls) → Botswana → Namibia → South Africa (Cape Town). Madagascar as a bonus if timing/budget allows from Mozambique.
I’m not a backpacking newbie—I’ve done several trips in Europe and I’m familiar with the lifestyle, hostels, local transport, etc. But Africa is my first big adventure on this continent, and I’ve got some very concrete questions I’d love feedback on from people who’ve been there.
🎭 My big dilemma: flexibility vs. pre-organized work
What matters most to me is NOT rushing through. If I feel good somewhere, I’ll stay longer. If a region doesn’t click, I’ll cut it short. That seems totally incompatible with having pre-booked work or volunteer gigs, yet I need that income to stretch my budget.
I’m torn between two approaches:
Option A: The mixed rhythm: 3-4 weeks of volunteering in a country (free accommodation, full immersion), then 1-2 countries in classic backpacker "vacation" mode, then another mission somewhere, etc. This gives a breathing rhythm and avoids burnout from non-stop volunteering.
Option B: The continuous flow: finding gigs as I go, from the previous country, contacting hosts 2-3 weeks in advance with a flexible date range. Keeping maximum spontaneity but never arriving anywhere without a safety net.
Have you tried either? What actually works on the ground in Africa?
🌍 What I’m really looking for in this trip
Not just the classic tourist spots. I want to see the country as it is—eating at local joints, taking local transport (bush taxis, minibuses, sept-places), staying with locals when possible. The big reserves and safaris are part of the plan (Masai Mara, Serengeti, Okavango), but just as much as hanging out in a residential neighborhood in Dakar, understanding how people really live.
Volunteering or work interests me for that reason too (not just for free lodging, but because it’s the deepest way to dive into a country). Working at a school in Ghana, a lodge in Kenya, a permaculture farm in Mozambique—I see it as an immersion that classic tourism can’t offer.
🎒 My concrete questions
About Workaway and Worldpackers: I’ve read a lot but would love on-the-ground feedback, especially for West and East Africa. Are hosts really flexible with dates for long-term travelers? Do the advertised gigs match reality? Are there alternative platforms you’d recommend for Africa specifically (I’ve heard of Help Exchange, WWOOF Africa, local networks…)?
About "off-platform" jobs: Is it really doable to find informal work on the spot (bars, restaurants, lodges) without prior contacts? In which countries/cities is this most accessible for a French speaker without a local work permit?
About logistics between countries: For those who’ve done the West Coast (Senegal → Ghana → Benin), how did you cross borders? Direct buses or local shared taxis at each border? And for the jump from Central Africa → Kenya, is a flight mandatory, or are there feasible overland routes?
About Madagascar: I’m considering adding it from Mozambique (flight Maputo or Beira → Tana). Those who’ve done it backpacker-style on a tight budget—is 3-4 weeks doable, or is it too short to be worth it?
I’m open to all tips, experiences, warnings, and pleasant surprises. And if you’ve got trusted local contacts (Workaway hosts, associations, community lodges), I’m all ears!
I’ve got tons of questions and I’m eager for any advice or experiences you can share!!
I’m diving into planning a trip I’ve dreamed of for a long time: crossing Africa from North to South solo, with a departure planned for October 2025 for about 8-9 months. I’m leaving from Paris with a starting budget of around 7,000 €, aiming to supplement it with work along the way.
My planned route: Senegal → Gambia → Sierra Leone/Liberia (if logistics work out) → Côte d'Ivoire → Ghana → Togo → Benin → Cameroon → Gabon → Kenya (Masai Mara) → Uganda (Bwindi gorillas) → Rwanda → Tanzania (Kili + Serengeti + Zanzibar) → Mozambique → Malawi → Zambia (Victoria Falls) → Botswana → Namibia → South Africa (Cape Town). Madagascar as a bonus if timing/budget allows from Mozambique.
I’m not a backpacking newbie—I’ve done several trips in Europe and I’m familiar with the lifestyle, hostels, local transport, etc. But Africa is my first big adventure on this continent, and I’ve got some very concrete questions I’d love feedback on from people who’ve been there.
🎭 My big dilemma: flexibility vs. pre-organized work
What matters most to me is NOT rushing through. If I feel good somewhere, I’ll stay longer. If a region doesn’t click, I’ll cut it short. That seems totally incompatible with having pre-booked work or volunteer gigs, yet I need that income to stretch my budget.
I’m torn between two approaches:
Option A: The mixed rhythm: 3-4 weeks of volunteering in a country (free accommodation, full immersion), then 1-2 countries in classic backpacker "vacation" mode, then another mission somewhere, etc. This gives a breathing rhythm and avoids burnout from non-stop volunteering.
Option B: The continuous flow: finding gigs as I go, from the previous country, contacting hosts 2-3 weeks in advance with a flexible date range. Keeping maximum spontaneity but never arriving anywhere without a safety net.
Have you tried either? What actually works on the ground in Africa?
🌍 What I’m really looking for in this trip
Not just the classic tourist spots. I want to see the country as it is—eating at local joints, taking local transport (bush taxis, minibuses, sept-places), staying with locals when possible. The big reserves and safaris are part of the plan (Masai Mara, Serengeti, Okavango), but just as much as hanging out in a residential neighborhood in Dakar, understanding how people really live.
Volunteering or work interests me for that reason too (not just for free lodging, but because it’s the deepest way to dive into a country). Working at a school in Ghana, a lodge in Kenya, a permaculture farm in Mozambique—I see it as an immersion that classic tourism can’t offer.
🎒 My concrete questions
About Workaway and Worldpackers: I’ve read a lot but would love on-the-ground feedback, especially for West and East Africa. Are hosts really flexible with dates for long-term travelers? Do the advertised gigs match reality? Are there alternative platforms you’d recommend for Africa specifically (I’ve heard of Help Exchange, WWOOF Africa, local networks…)?
About "off-platform" jobs: Is it really doable to find informal work on the spot (bars, restaurants, lodges) without prior contacts? In which countries/cities is this most accessible for a French speaker without a local work permit?
About logistics between countries: For those who’ve done the West Coast (Senegal → Ghana → Benin), how did you cross borders? Direct buses or local shared taxis at each border? And for the jump from Central Africa → Kenya, is a flight mandatory, or are there feasible overland routes?
About Madagascar: I’m considering adding it from Mozambique (flight Maputo or Beira → Tana). Those who’ve done it backpacker-style on a tight budget—is 3-4 weeks doable, or is it too short to be worth it?
I’m open to all tips, experiences, warnings, and pleasant surprises. And if you’ve got trusted local contacts (Workaway hosts, associations, community lodges), I’m all ears!
I’ve got tons of questions and I’m eager for any advice or experiences you can share!!
Hi there,
We’re planning a trip for 2 adults and 2 kids to Tanzania and Zanzibar. I’ve had a quick look, and the prices are starting to get pretty wild.
We’ve got a budget of 8,000 €, and I was thinking of doing three or four days of safari and three or four days in Zanzibar, but even that seems like it might be over budget. Have you got any thoughts? I was also considering heading straight to Zanzibar and doing a one- or two-day excursion by plane instead—maybe that’d be cheaper than staying in a lodge.
Anyway, thanks for sharing your experiences and any price tips, departing from Nice!
Good evening,
As two senior French couples who are used to traveling independently all over the world, we’d like to visit Kenya next November.
Now, after seeing and reading a bit everywhere, and with the first quotes for a 6/7-day safari, I’m shocked by the prices (like $2,250) for places like Maasai Mara, where entry alone costs $200 per person per day, plus fees for the driver and vehicle.
So if you have any recent great tips or contacts to share to help me out, I’d really appreciate it—because despite the costs, we’d still love to go, while keeping things reasonable.
The most plausible solution is probably renting a vehicle with a driver-guide.
Thanks in advance for all your replies.
Jacques
We’ll be in Srinagar for 4 days in mid-May 2026 during our backpacking trip as a couple. Do you have any nice places to recommend, and what about the houseboats on Dal Lake? Should we spend all our nights there, or just one night for practicality when getting around?
Thanks,
Rozenn
Hi there,
This is my first time traveling to Italy, and I’m planning to go by car.
From what I’ve read, parking is tough in cities like Florence.
I’m looking for a small town not too far from Florence where I can stay and park my car, then take the train to visit Florence.
Any ideas or suggestions?
Thanks in advance
Hi there, it’s been a long time since I last went to London. I’d love to spend a week there in July with my daughter and my niece (both young adults).
Of course, I’m looking for great tips on accommodation, and I’m wondering about renting an apartment. It seems like a better deal to save on restaurants (with the option of having a few meals at home... but is that really the case? I’m not sure about the cost of a meal in a modest restaurant, the pound exchange rate, or grocery prices...). Otherwise, I’d like to stay in accommodation (hotel or apartment) near a tube station and in Zone 1.
If you have any great tips, I’d love to hear them!
Thanks,
Marsyork
Of course, I’m looking for great tips on accommodation, and I’m wondering about renting an apartment. It seems like a better deal to save on restaurants (with the option of having a few meals at home... but is that really the case? I’m not sure about the cost of a meal in a modest restaurant, the pound exchange rate, or grocery prices...). Otherwise, I’d like to stay in accommodation (hotel or apartment) near a tube station and in Zone 1.
If you have any great tips, I’d love to hear them!
Thanks,
Marsyork
Hi everyone!
I’m heading to Morocco for a trip in the south, starting with 3 days in Marrakech (from January 8th to 11th, 2026).
If you’ve got any tips, cool spots to recommend, I’m all ears! 🎊
And, fellow traveler, if you’d like to share this Marrakech adventure together, I’d love that!
Have a great evening
Hi there,
I’m planning a trip to Peru and have estimated how many days I’ll spend in each place.
Any advice on must-see sights and tourist traps to avoid?
September–October
5 days in Lima
Bus: 07:00→13:30 or 06:00 to 09:30 (express) (3 hr 30 min journey) 3 days in Paracas (beach)
3 days in Nazca
3 days in Arequipa
3 days in Puno (Lake Titicaca)
5 days in Cusco
Thanks in advance
5 days in Lima
Bus: 07:00→13:30 or 06:00 to 09:30 (express) (3 hr 30 min journey) 3 days in Paracas (beach)
3 days in Nazca
3 days in Arequipa
3 days in Puno (Lake Titicaca)
5 days in Cusco
Thanks in advance





