Start from Cairo, in the shadow of the Sphinx, and enjoy a binge of mysterious pyramids and then to head along the coast to Alexandria. Although it was founded by Alexander the Great in the past and would host the Lighthouse, one of the seven wonders of the world, today this city is characterized mainly by the period under French domination, which were colonial buildings and elegant cafes. After trying some of the beaches between Alexandria and Shallum, enters in Libya.
Travelling in Libya is an interesting experience but also full of frustration, because the law requires to be accompanied by an official agency and because entry into the country may be subject to unexpected restrictions. Further west at the time of Shahat, you'll see the most beautiful stretches of coast of Libya; Do not miss Ras al-Hilal. Near Shahat are the greek-roman ruins of Cyrene, where you can watch Zeus from near and walk on mosaics that, if they were in Europe, would be covered by glass. Do not miss Leptis Magna, the best-preserved Roman cities in Africa, and go to breathe the air of the Arab and North African Tripoli.
Entering in Tunisia, you leave behind the restrictions imposed by Libya to independent travel. After taking a little 'sun on the beaches of Jerba, visit the Roman Amphitheatre in El-Jem, with its shades of honey, thinking of the fate of those who came out alive. Continue north to Tunis, where you can immerse yourself in the labyrinth of the medina and calmly sip a coffee or mint tea, knowing that getting lost is fun, and that sooner or later he finds himself on the street. To the north-east of Tunis, there are the remains of Roman and Punic city of Carthage. To the east of Carthage, Cap Bon, stretch white sand beaches that are among the most beautiful in Tunisia. Prior to joining Algeria, explore the Roman city of Bulla Regia, well preserved and famous for its villas groundwater.
Sandwiched between the Mediterranean and the Atlas Mountains Telliano, the beautiful coast of Algeria is little visited by tourists and boasts the presence of Roman ruins and the bustling capital, Algiers. From here, take a ferry to France or meander in the Sahara. Unless you do not choose the plane, Morocco is out of the question because the border is still closed.
http://www.lonelyplanetitalia.it/articoli/africa-e-grandi-viaggi-lungo-il-mediterraneo
Travelling in Libya is an interesting experience but also full of frustration, because the law requires to be accompanied by an official agency and because entry into the country may be subject to unexpected restrictions. Further west at the time of Shahat, you'll see the most beautiful stretches of coast of Libya; Do not miss Ras al-Hilal. Near Shahat are the greek-roman ruins of Cyrene, where you can watch Zeus from near and walk on mosaics that, if they were in Europe, would be covered by glass. Do not miss Leptis Magna, the best-preserved Roman cities in Africa, and go to breathe the air of the Arab and North African Tripoli.
Entering in Tunisia, you leave behind the restrictions imposed by Libya to independent travel. After taking a little 'sun on the beaches of Jerba, visit the Roman Amphitheatre in El-Jem, with its shades of honey, thinking of the fate of those who came out alive. Continue north to Tunis, where you can immerse yourself in the labyrinth of the medina and calmly sip a coffee or mint tea, knowing that getting lost is fun, and that sooner or later he finds himself on the street. To the north-east of Tunis, there are the remains of Roman and Punic city of Carthage. To the east of Carthage, Cap Bon, stretch white sand beaches that are among the most beautiful in Tunisia. Prior to joining Algeria, explore the Roman city of Bulla Regia, well preserved and famous for its villas groundwater.
Sandwiched between the Mediterranean and the Atlas Mountains Telliano, the beautiful coast of Algeria is little visited by tourists and boasts the presence of Roman ruins and the bustling capital, Algiers. From here, take a ferry to France or meander in the Sahara. Unless you do not choose the plane, Morocco is out of the question because the border is still closed.
http://www.lonelyplanetitalia.it/articoli/africa-e-grandi-viaggi-lungo-il-mediterraneo
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