Cheap Flights from Tripoli to Tunis — $339

Tripoli is served primarily by Mitiga Airport (MJI) for most commercial flights and Mitiga often functions as the city’s main civil aviation gateway when international services operate; Tripoli International Airport (TIP) has been largely out of regular use but can influence occasional charter or cargo movements. Airlines flying here are typically regional carriers and charter operators rather than large global network airlines, and fares can be variable depending on seasonal demand and routing. Mitiga lies about 8–12 km east of downtown Tripoli; taxis and shared minibuses are common, taking roughly 20–40 minutes with fares usually in a modest local range. Ground transport is limited in frequency and comfort, so travelers should allow extra time — the airport’s small size makes check-in and transfers relatively straightforward, but amenities can be basic compared with larger international hubs.

We carefully collect statistics on the search and pricing of airlines and, based on these data, we make an assumption about future prices. Thus, you can better understand which season is the cheapest to fly from Tripoli to Tunis

Fly nonstop from Tripoli to Tunis for the quickest, most convenient way to connect Libya and Tunisia—arrive faster and skip the hassle of layovers. While some itineraries with connections can be cheaper, a direct flight saves time and offers a more relaxed, comfortable journey so you reach Tunis refreshed and ready to explore.

You can fly from Tripoli to Tunis with ITA Airways. It is the only carrier on this route, which makes the choice straightforward. Despite the lack of competition, ticket prices remain affordable: fares start from $339. Our service helps you track price changes, compare by dates, and select the most suitable flight. If you value stability and predictability, flying with ITA Airways is a convenient solution. We make it easy to find good deals and ensure a comfortable booking process.

Tunis–Carthage International (TUN) is Tunisia’s main international gateway, serving a mix of full-service carriers, European leisure airlines and regional budget operators; it functions as the country’s primary hub for both business and holiday traffic. The airport sits about 8–10 km northeast of central Tunis, with taxis taking roughly 20–30 minutes (metered fares that can vary) and shared shuttles or hotel transfers typically similar in time but with fixed rates; public buses and suburban train connections can be cheaper but slower, often 30–50 minutes. Pros: convenient proximity to the city and a range of international connections; cons: can be busy during peak tourist season and facilities may feel limited compared with larger global hubs.