Once among the Roman Empire s most beautiful cities, Leptis Magna lies neglected and shunned by tourists after a decade of war, but some see its potential for rebirth There is no queue at the gate ...

Beyond the usual travel bucket lists lie hidden gems that once shaped the course of civilizations. This guide uncovers 7 ...

However, Libya attracts close to 100,000 international tourists every year, ... they enjoyed their time admiring the ancient ruins and UNESCO World Heritage site of Leptis Magna, ...

However, Libya attracts close to 100,000 international tourists every year, ... they enjoyed their time admiring the ancient ruins and UNESCO World Heritage site of Leptis Magna, ...

The pair, who visited Libya in 2024, ... even follow us to the bathroom," they added. The couple praised the ancient ruins and UNESCO World Heritage sites of Leptis Magna, ...

If the gladiator mosaics are any indication, Libya's potential as a window into the Roman Empire's past has only just begun to be tapped: less than a third of Leptis Magna, a 1,500-acre site, has ...

The emperor Septimius Severus (father of Caracalla and Geta) was born in Leptis Magna in modern-day Libya. His wife, the fearsome matriarch Julia Domna, was Syrian, ...

Daniel headed to Libya on May 29, 2024, and spent 21 days travelling around the country ... Leptis Magna, Ghadames and the Nafusa Mountains - with a budget of $10 (£7.62) a day.

Untamed Borders offers tours to Libya, with Roman city Leptis Magna (above) ... Leptis Magna, founded in 1,000 BC, was once one of the Roman Empire’s most impressive cities, ...

A group of young women from across Libya joined Deputy Special Representative for the Secretary General and Resident and Humanitarian Coordinator, Georgette Gagnon, on a visit to Leptis Magna to ...

One of Libya's five UNESCO World Heritage sites, along with the extensive Roman ruins overlooking the Mediterranean at Sabratha and Leptis Magna, Cyrene's stone pillared temples stand on a fertile ...