CD4 regulatory T (T) cells in tissues play crucial immunoregulatory and regenerative roles. Despite their importance, the epigenetics and differentiation of human tissue T cells are incompletely understood. Here, we performed genome-wide DNA methylation analysis of human T cells from skin and blood and integrated these data into a multiomic framework, including chromatin accessibility and gene expression. This analysis identified programs that governed the tissue adaptation of skin T cells. We found that subfamilies of transposable elements represented a major constituent of the hypomethylated landscape in tissue T cells. Based on T cell antigen receptor sequence and DNA hypomethylation homologies, our data indicate that blood CCR8 T cells contain recirculating human skin T cells. Conversely, differences in chromatin accessibility and gene expression suggest a certain reversal of the tissue adaptation program during recirculation. Our findings provide insights into the biology of human tissue T cells, which may help harness these cells for therapeutic purposes.