Fourth-biggest airline in terms of European traffic flies from Bremen, Cologne/Bonn, Münster/Osnabrück, Paderborn-Lippstadt
Famous Belgium company with cheap flights from Brussels, Liege
You are faced with a couple of ironies while traveling to Djerba. First, it’s a relatively big island in a continent with virtually landlocked borders. It’s also a veritable tourist resort (so you’ll undoubtedly get a good travel deal to it), but it’s still home to an Islamic sect which is famous for being reclusive; the Kharijites live here along with Sunni and Shiite Muslims, but there is still a minority of Christians here, as well as about a thousand Jews. The city has only one proper airport, so be sure that you at least take the last-minute flight to it if you want to get in as scheduled. The whole island is dotted with squared, whitewashed dwellings, so you might feel like you’re in another world while traveling within Djerba. And what a small world it is; even the most leisurely traveler can cover its entirety in four days. The city’s topography is relatively simple, with the villages separated by kilometers of dusty roads, but your travel deal is worth it if you’re here for a cultural exposure. Each village has a story to tell, all told in as smooth and charming a manner as Tunisians do. Make sure you secure a last-minute flight to Djerba if you plan to visit Africa. The city’s only international airport facility for accommodating preset and charter itineraries is Djerba-Zarvis Airport. There are last-minute flight services to several major cities in Europe (as provided by TunisAir), and you can also get a reasonable travel deal with the carrier’s local subsidiary (SevenAir). Several chartered carriers also fly to the city from Europe. Australians who are traveling to Djerba must secure a visa upon arrival, and New Zealanders must procure it beforehand; citizens of the EU, Canada, and the United States, as well as those from other European countries need not carry visas upon entry.