I doubt it, other than syntactic sugar, which makes tuples really easy to use, like destructuring and construction. I.e. in Python, if you have a function that returns a tuple:

    a, b = f(xxx)

To create a tuple you just do (a, b). In Haskell, you get some other benefits, like tuples being functors (i.e. "things that can be mapped over"):

    map show ("tuple", 5) == ("tuple", "5")

P.S. Not a Python expert, but I think tuples might be enumerable in Python, which works because Python is dynamically typed.