Enfidaville War Cemetery

Enfidaville War Cemetery is a World War II Commonwealth cemetery in Tunisia that contains the graves of 1,551 men who died during the North African Campaign, specifically the Tunisia Campaign. Eighty-eight of the burials are unidentified. From 1942 to 1943, the Tunisia Campaign was fought between Allied and Axis forces. Near the end of the campaign, the area where the Enfidaville War Cemetery is located, as well as the adjacent area of Tarkouna, witnessed particularly heavy fighting, with the majority of those buried there having died between March and May 1943.

The Enfidaville War Cemetery is now open 24 hours a day, seven days a week. Please keep in mind that the register and visitor's book will only be available during business hours. Visitors will find 8 burial plots with clean lines of grave markers in a spacious and open space.

The 'Stone of Remembrance,' etched with the words 'their name liveth for evermore,' greets you as you enter. The 'Plaque of Sacrifice,' an obelisk monument topped by a cross, stands in the center of the graves. Eight Jewish males are known to have been buried among the victims.

Location: Enfidha