We came to Tunisia from Morocco, and the first attraction to visit in Tunisia is the famous historical site of Carthage. It represents the birth and cultural characteristics of the Mediterranean civilization.

The oldest part of the ancient city of Carthage is located at the foot of Mount Bilsa near the coast, which is also the heart of Carthage. On Mount Birsa, the Carthaginians built strong fortifications, where the walls were 10,000 meters long, 13 meters high and 8 meters wide, and there was a watchtower every 60 meters. After excavation, archaeologists found that in addition to the palaces, residential buildings and other architectural relics are vaguely discernible, there are many sarcophagus, burial items and Byzantine palace sites.

The ancient city of Gatage in Tunisia is the most well-preserved city site in the world during the ancient Roman period. With a lot of ancient architecture, including the Colosseum, the ancient Roman Bathroom, and some temple sites, the momentum is very grand, definitely the best place to study ancient Roman history, it is worth a visit.

Built in the ninth century BC, it was once a great city, and the prosperity of ancient times was second only to ancient Rome and Greece. It is a must-see for the soldiers and is now included in the world cultural heritage.

Although only some remnants remain in the ancient ruins of Carthage, the stone pillars, room structure and various design functions can witness how intelligent and detailed the city was built on the Mediterranean coast at that time. The architectural level and ability of the ancients are reflected in this. Here is a history textbook for learning about Tunisia, worth visiting!

Carthage, meaning "new city". Located on the north coast of Africa, across the sea from Rome. Finally, because it was defeated by Rome in two defeats in three wars, it was destroyed. It is a must-visit place to travel to Tunisia. Located 17 kilometers northeast of Tunisia, close to the Mediterranean Sea, It is the capital of the slavery country Carthage. Most of the remains of Carthage were rebuilt during Roman occupation. From the remnants of the theater, public baths and aqueducts, it is known that the project was large and the design was precise.