Ambulance in Msaken, Messaadine and Kalaâ Kebira: hospitals across Sousse Governorate
Sousse Governorate includes healthcare facilities beyond the city itself. Patients from Msaken, Messaadine and Kalaâ Kebira may be referred to Sousse university hospitals and later return home. Based in Monastir, EMS arranges these planned journeys subject to availability.
Msaken Regional Hospital is south of Sousse. Hospitals in Kalaâ Kebira and Enfidha are farther north. When a patient is referred to Sahloul or Farhat Hached University Hospital, the treating team decides the transfer, timing and monitoring level. EMS arranges transport according to those instructions. See interhospital transfers.
On the road: RN1, Messaadine and Msaken
The RN1 runs through Hammam Sousse to the north, then Messaadine and Msaken to the south. The A1 motorway bypasses Sousse to the west. Travel time depends on traffic; planned journeys should be scheduled around the agreed admission or appointment time.
Returning home from a university hospital
For a discharge journey to Msaken or Kalaâ Kebira, provide:
EMS is a private patient transport service and does not replace SAMU. For a life-threatening emergency, call 190 first.
In a life-threatening emergency or an acute deterioration, contact the competent public emergency services immediately. A request sent by form or WhatsApp does not confirm a transport booking.
Frequently asked questions
Which hospitals are outside Sousse city in the governorate?+
Msaken Regional Hospital to the south and hospitals in Kalaâ Kebira and Enfidha to the north.
Who decides on transfer to a Sousse university hospital?+
The treating team decides on the transfer, timing and monitoring level. EMS organises transport according to its instructions.
What is needed for a return home to Msaken, Akouda or Kalaâ Kebira?+
Floor, staircase width, a relative receiving the patient and discharge time.
Which road connects Msaken and Sousse?+
The RN1 passes Messaadine and Msaken. The A1 bypasses Sousse to the west. Route choice depends on the journey and traffic.
What should I do in a life-threatening emergency?+
Call SAMU on 190 first. EMS does not replace public emergency services.