Search all inclusive hotels in Hammamet on Booking.com
Hammamet is Tunisia’s original and most accessible resort destination for UK travellers. Flights land at Enfidha-Hammamet airport — around 2h 40m from London — and the resort strip is a 45-minute transfer from the terminal. The all inclusive format has been established here since the 1970s, which means the hotels are genuinely built for it: the buffets are properly staffed, the entertainment is well-organised, and the beach access is seamless. This guide covers the best all inclusive resorts in Hammamet and Yasmine Hammamet for 2026, with named hotels, prices, and UK booking advice.
Hammamet Centre or Yasmine Hammamet?
Before choosing a specific hotel, it’s worth understanding the difference between the two resort zones.
Hammamet Centre (sometimes called Hammamet Ville) is the original zone, immediately adjacent to the old medina, the souk, and the harbour. Hotels here are mostly older, though several have undergone significant renovation. The beach at Hammamet Centre is slightly narrower and busier. The upside is that you can walk out of your hotel in the evening and explore a genuine Tunisian town — sit at a café by the port, browse the medina, or eat at a local restaurant rather than the buffet.
Yasmine Hammamet, 10 km north of the centre, is a purpose-built resort zone developed from the 1990s. It has a marina, a waterpark (Carthageland), shopping centres, and a dense cluster of 4- and 5-star resorts on a wider, less crowded beach. The infrastructure is more modern and the resorts are generally better maintained, but there is little local life in the immediate area — it’s designed around resort stays.
For a straightforward beach holiday where the resort is the destination, Yasmine Hammamet is usually the better choice. For anyone who wants to combine beach time with a feel for Tunisian life, Hammamet Centre works well.
Best all inclusive resorts in Hammamet
Club Med Hammamet — premium all inclusive in Hammamet Centre
Club Med Hammamet (4 Tridents) is located in the Hammamet Centre zone, with a private beach and one of the longest-established all inclusive programmes in Tunisia. The resort has been operating since the 1960s and has been renovated several times.
The all inclusive formula includes branded spirits alongside local drinks, non-motorised water sports (Laser sailing, windsurfing, kayak), tennis courts, fitness classes, a full entertainment programme for adults and children, and evening shows. Service is consistently good.
Prices start at approximately £110–£170 per person per night in peak July–August, dropping to £80–£120 in June or September. Early booking discounts of up to 25% are available for reservations made 5–6 months in advance. Book Club Med Hammamet
Iberostar Selection Kuriat Palace — 5-star Yasmine Hammamet
The Iberostar Selection Kuriat Palace is among the most modern and highest-rated resorts in Yasmine Hammamet. It sits directly on the beach with a comprehensive all inclusive package: multiple restaurants (including themed à la carte restaurants on rotation), bars with international spirits included, indoor heated pool, and spa access. Food quality is a step above the standard 4-star all inclusive tier.
Prices are approximately £100–£160 per person per night in all inclusive in peak season. Book Iberostar Selection Kuriat Palace
Best for: couples seeking a high-quality all inclusive with better-than-average dining and spa access.
Iberostar Averroes — reliable 4-star all inclusive
The Iberostar Averroes is a well-run 4-star all inclusive in Yasmine Hammamet with multiple pools, a kids’ club, and consistent service. It’s one of the most popular options with UK package operators because it delivers reliably across the key categories: beach access, food variety, animation, and cleanliness.
UK package prices from approximately £500 per person per week in May–June. Rooms from approximately 200–350 TND (£48–£83) per night direct. Book Iberostar Averroes
Hasdrubal Thalassa & Spa Yasmine Hammamet — premium 5-star with thalasso
The Hasdrubal Thalassa is the premium independent option in Yasmine Hammamet, with a well-regarded thalassotherapy centre, direct beach access, and noticeably better food and service than the standard 4-star tier. It suits couples or adults-only stays rather than families looking for a lively animation programme.
Rooms from approximately 400–650 TND (£95–£155) per night in all inclusive. Book Hasdrubal Thalassa Yasmine Hammamet
Sentido Phenicia — dependable family 4-star
The Sentido Phenicia in Yasmine Hammamet is a well-established family resort with direct beach access and a good children’s programme (mini-club ages 4–12). It sits at the midpoint of the 4-star market on price and delivers consistent quality.
Prices in all inclusive: approximately £70–£100 per person per night in peak season; dropping to £45–£65 in May or October. Book Sentido Phenicia
Laico Hammamet — historic 5-star beachfront
The Laico Hammamet (formerly Marhaba Palace) is a large, frequently renovated 5-star in the Hammamet Centre zone. It has a spacious park, several pools, a spa, tennis courts, and direct beach access. The all inclusive includes meals and local drinks, but imported spirits cost extra.
Prices: approximately £80–£130 per person per night in July–August, below £60 in May–June. Book Laico Hammamet
Royal Azur — large all inclusive with waterslides
Royal Azur is a big, well-run all inclusive resort with direct beach access, water slides, and a lively atmosphere. It works well for groups and families who want an active resort with plenty going on. Rooms from approximately 250–450 TND (£60–£107) per night. Book Royal Azur Hammamet
Budget options in Yasmine Hammamet
For tighter budgets, several 3- and 4-star properties in Yasmine Hammamet offer all inclusive from £40–£60 per person per night in peak season. Chains like El Mouradi and Hasdrubal have budget-tier properties in the zone. Quality is correct without being luxurious — good for a first trip when budget is the main consideration.
What’s included in all inclusive in Hammamet?
Standard all inclusive at a 4-star Hammamet or Yasmine Hammamet resort covers:
- All meals — buffet breakfast, lunch, and dinner; snack bar between meals at most 4-star properties
- Local drinks — Celtia beer, Tunisian wines (Magon, Selian), soft drinks, juices, and water at hotel bars, typically served 10am–midnight
- Pool and beach access — sun loungers and parasols
- Entertainment — daytime activities (aqua gym, beach volleyball), mini-club for children, evening shows
What’s typically not included:
- Imported spirits (gin, whisky, champagne) — may be included at 5-star properties
- Themed à la carte restaurants in 5-star hotels (often included on a limited-visit basis)
- Spa and thalassotherapy treatments
- Motorised water sports
- Excursions outside the hotel
Day trips from Hammamet
The geography of Hammamet makes it one of the best-positioned resort areas in Tunisia for day trips:
- Tunis and the medina — 60 km, around 1 hour by taxi or 1h 20m by train from Hammamet Centre. The UNESCO-listed Tunis medina is one of the best-preserved in North Africa.
- Carthage — included in most Tunis day trips; the ruins of the ancient Phoenician and Roman city are on the northern suburbs of Tunis.
- Nabeul — 10 km from Hammamet, known for its ceramics and its large Friday market.
- Kairouan — 90 km, around 1h 30m. The Great Mosque of Kairouan is one of the most important in the Islamic world.
- El Jem — 150 km, around 2 hours. The Roman amphitheatre is UNESCO-listed and among the best-preserved in the world.
Most hotels arrange shared excursions; a Tunis–Carthage day trip typically runs approximately 40–60 TND per person including transport and guide.
When to go
June is the best month for first-time visitors: the sea is warm enough (23–25°C), days are long, the hotels are not at full capacity, and prices are significantly below July–August peak.
September is arguably the best month of the year — sea temperatures peak at 26–27°C, air temperatures settle at a comfortable 28–32°C, and prices drop sharply after the August rush.
July–August is high season with the warmest sea but the highest prices, biggest crowds, and strongest midday heat. Book four to six months ahead if travelling in school holidays.
April–May offers quiet resorts and lower prices; sea temperatures are on the cooler side for April (around 19–20°C) but perfectly comfortable by mid-May.
November–March: off-season. Most resorts operate at reduced staffing or close entirely. Not suited to a beach all inclusive break.
Booking from the UK
TUI and Jet2 Holidays carry the broadest Hammamet all inclusive selection and fly from the most UK airports. easyJet Holidays covers Hammamet from Gatwick, Luton, Manchester, and Bristol. On the Beach is worth checking for shoulder season deals that aggregate from multiple operators.
All flights land at Enfidha-Hammamet (NBE) — transfer time to Yasmine Hammamet is 30–45 minutes; to Hammamet Centre around 45–55 minutes. The flight from London is approximately 2h 40m, making it one of the shortest routes to a warm beach all inclusive from the UK.
Compare the TUI or Jet2 package price against booking the hotel on Booking.com plus a separate flight (Transavia, Tunisair, or easyJet). In peak season the package operators usually win on price; in shoulder season the independent route is often cheaper.
For a comparison of Hammamet with Tunisia’s other resort areas, see our all inclusive Tunisia overview. For beach quality comparisons, see our best beach resorts in Tunisia guide.
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