Your stay
Staying in Tunis
Stay within walking distance of the clinic and the days around your procedure become simple. The capital and its northern seaside suburbs are there for the rest.
Staying a few steps from the clinic
Two hotels stand immediately beside the practice, in Les Berges du Lac: the Novotel Tunis Lac and the Adam Suites. A few minutes on foot separate your room from the clinic, nothing to arrange on the morning of the procedure, no journey to repeat the next day for the first dressing, and the freedom to go back up and rest between two moments of the day.
Adam Hotel Suites
A two to three minute walk
The Corail Suites Hotel, also close to the clinic, is a third option.
A rental rather than a hotel
Many of our patients prefer a short-term rental, Airbnb or another, and the district has several. That is perfectly possible, on one condition: check on the map that the place is within walking distance of the clinic, on rue de la Feuille d'Érable or in the streets immediately around it.
The day after surgery you come back for the first cleaning: staying within walking distance keeps that morning simple, and spares you car journeys with a freshly grafted scalp.
That comfort matters more than it may seem. The days following a transplant call for care, and travelling is precisely what one wants to avoid. Patients coming from abroad are met at Tunis-Carthage airport by our driver, about ten minutes from the clinic; the full sequence, and how to find the building, are set out on the Patient's stay page.
Staying in Tunisia
Patients who schedule their hair transplant with Dr Seffen and who come from abroad go through no intermediary. The minimally invasive nature of follicular unit extraction avoids immobilising the patient, leaving the freedom to discover the charm of the northern coast and the city centre, where French is widely spoken.
History, culture, crafts and traditions
To discover the country's historic heart, head for the Medina of Tunis. A short distance from Les Berges du Lac, it is full of mosques and souks where Tunisian craftsmanship reveals itself in every form: perfumes, fabrics, leather and jewellery.
As for museums, Bardo and Carthage stand out. The Salammbô oceanographic museum, the national museum of Carthage and the Bardo museum tell the country's story, the latter holding among its treasures a collection of Roman mosaics unique in the world. The archaeological site of Carthage is also among the visits to prioritise: amphitheatre, Punic ports, baths of Antoninus, necropolises and basilicas sit alongside many other remains of the Roman empire.
Dining
Traditional cuisine is best discovered in the renowned restaurants of the Medina, where family kitchens serve the dishes of the country. In Les Berges du Lac, around the clinic, contemporary cafés and restaurants offer a closer alternative, a few steps from your hotel.
And for a mint tea taken facing the bay, the Café des Délices in Sidi Bou Saïd offers one of the finest views in the country over the Mediterranean.
Shops and walks
Les Berges du Lac, where Dr Seffen's practice is located, has shopping centres, boutiques, cafés and restaurants: these modern districts, set between the capital and the northern suburbs, are easily covered on foot.
Further north, Sidi Bou Saïd, La Marsa and Carthage lend themselves to pleasant walks, the sea never far away, and Gammarth unrolls long beaches facing the Mediterranean. The centre of Tunis and the Medina complete the picture: historic quarter, museums and souks.
Have your case assessed
Send your photographs and receive a preliminary assessment and an estimated quote, prepared by Dr Seffen himself. Free, and without obligation.