Sabratha

Sabratha, an ancient Greek city, is located on the Mediterranean Sea coast of Libya. It was the third city constructed by the Phoenicians and one of the three cities of ancient Tripolis. It was a thriving Roman town by the third century AD. A large amphitheater, three glorious temples, an old Christian church from Justinian's reign, and Roman baths are among the city's remarkable architecture today. This is another UNESCO World Heritage Site.

The historic city of Sabratha is one of the many interesting attractions to visit in Sabratha, Libya. The ancient Red Fort, which is a must-see, was built with the assistance of UNESCO. It houses one of the Mediterranean's best collections of classical art. With 47 wonderfully designed galleries, it also provides an in-depth look into Libya's past. If you have time, go to the neighboring Leptis Magna village, which is a medieval town east of Tripoli with great ancient sites. Leptis Magna, a harbor founded in the first millennium BC, is home to numerous beautiful ancient sites. The Severan Arch, which was built in honor of the Roman Emperor Septimus Severus, as well as the Hadrianic Baths, Basilica, and Amphitheater, are among them.

Location: Sabratha, Libya
Best time to visit: May, June, October
Entrance fee: N/A