Pound sterling to Tunisian dinar exchange rate
The official GBP rate published by the Central Bank of Tunisia, how it moved over twelve months, and what your budget is worth once converted.
Rates for 7 September 2026
Reference rate
1 GBP =3.9451 TND
Amount in TND
Official Pound sterling rates
The Central Bank publishes several rates for the same currency, and the gap between them is far from trivial. Here is the one that applies to you.
- Interbank rate
- 3.9451 TND
- Cash exchange
- 3.9340 TND
This is the reference rate, used for bank transfers and account operations. It is the rate applied when you receive a transfer from abroad.
This is the counter rate, applied when you exchange banknotes or traveller's cheques. It is always slightly less favourable than the interbank rate: the difference covers the cost of handling cash.
Source: Central Bank of Tunisia. Rates are published on business days and refer to the previous session.
Pound sterling over the past twelve months
- Low
- 3.8602
- High
- 3.9588
- Average
- 3.9086
- Change
- +0.01 %
Weekly market rates, provided for guidance only. They do not replace the official Central Bank rates shown above, from which they differ by a few tenths of a percent.
What your GBP budget buys in Tunisia
Converting a budget is one thing. Seeing what it actually buys is another. Each tier below opens the listings available under that amount, anywhere in Tunisia.
50,000 GBP
200,000 TND
Browse properties100,000 GBP
390,000 TND
Browse properties200,000 GBP
790,000 TND
Browse properties400,000 GBP
1,600,000 TND
Browse propertiesRounded amounts, converted at today's interbank rate. Acquisition fees and registration duties are not included.
The Pound sterling and Tunisian property
The pound concerns the Tunisian community in the United Kingdom, smaller than the French one but with strong property purchasing power. It also matters to British buyers drawn to the coast, particularly around Hammamet and Djerba.
Buying property from abroad is prepared with your bank as much as with your agent. Funds go through a convertible dinar account opened in your name and credited from abroad. That paper trail is what will let you repatriate the proceeds in your original currency when you eventually sell, so keep every transfer receipt: without them, taking money out becomes considerably harder. And do not overlook the rate itself: a few cents of difference look harmless, but on a budget of two hundred thousand euros they already amount to several thousand dinars.