Tunis features a 48-km tramway system with six lines operationalized between 1985-1992, plus 23-km of suburban railways and an 18.8-km light rail connecting northern neighborhoods. An 18.8-km light rail connects La Marsa, La Goulette, and Sidi Bou Said to the city center. Planning underway for a €1.4bn, 70-km light-rail system in Sfax with expected completion of the first section by 2021. Bus networks exist but integration between modes remains limited. Coverage outside Tunis is minimal.

Tunisia maintains a 20,000-km road network with 12,310 km paved and 6,387 km unpaved as of 2004. The toll-highway network includes the 247-km Tunis-Sfax connection, 51-km Tunis-Bizerte link, and 67-km Tunis-Oued Zarga route. Major cities are linked by interior roads. The A2 motorway from Tunis to Gafsa (386 km total) is under construction. Road maintenance and quality vary, with ongoing renovation programs targeting key rural-coastal connections.

Tunisia has developing broadband infrastructure with growing fiber deployment in urban areas, particularly Tunis and major cities. Rural areas rely on slower ADSL connections. Mobile internet quality is moderate with expanding 4G coverage from major carriers. Fiber network expansion is ongoing but remains concentrated in urban centers.

Avg: 28.5+ Mbps • Limited to major urban areas; expanding in Tunis and coastal cities

Tunisia operates 25 airports with 12 major airports (large and medium) serving international and domestic routes. Tunis-Carthage International Airport serves as the primary hub with connections to Europe, North Africa, and the Middle East. The airport network supports significant tourism traffic and regional connectivity. International routes are well-established, though domestic flight coverage is moderate.

Hubs: Tunis-Carthage International Airport (TUN), Monastir Habib Bourguiba International Airport (MIR), Djerba-Zarzis International Airport (DJE), Sfax-Thyna International Airport (SFJ)