Bar
1. Théâtre municipal de Tunis
The Art Nouveau municipal theatre on Avenue Habib Bourguiba, opened in 1902, staging opera, ballet, symphonic concerts and drama for 1,350 spectators.
View details — Théâtre municipal de TunisNightlife in Tunis is relaxed and leans towards culture, cafés and seaside bars rather than late clubs. In the centre, the Théâtre municipal on Avenue Habib Bourguiba, opened in 1902 in Art Nouveau style, stages opera, ballet, symphonic concerts and drama for around 1,350 spectators. Concerts and dance are the easiest choices if you do not speak Arabic or French, and the street cafés along the avenue are busy before and after shows.
On the coast, Sidi Bou Said's Ennejma Ezzahra, the palace of Baron d'Erlanger, is home to the Centre of Arab and Mediterranean Music and hosts concerts in its historic rooms; check the programme in advance and book where possible. For a drink by the sea, Le Bar du Golfe in La Marsa serves cocktails created by Pierre Marquet, some built on Tunisian flavours, alongside Tunisian wines, with a terrace facing the water. Alcohol is served mainly in hotels, upmarket restaurants and licensed bars, and the medina is quiet after dark. Plan your return by taxi if you are staying on the coast, as evening traffic and late public transport can be slow.
3 places · Updated November 12, 2026
Our top 3 nightlife in Tunis
Bar
The Art Nouveau municipal theatre on Avenue Habib Bourguiba, opened in 1902, staging opera, ballet, symphonic concerts and drama for 1,350 spectators.
View details — Théâtre municipal de TunisBar
The cocktail bar of La Marsa's long-running Le Golfe restaurant, with drinks by mixologist Pierre Marquet and a terrace facing the sea.
View details — Le Bar du GolfeBar
Baron Rodolphe d'Erlanger's palace in Sidi Bou Said, home since 1991 to the Centre of Arab and Mediterranean Music and a regular venue for concerts.
View details — Ennejma Ezzahra