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The most important monuments in Libya
There are many archaeological sites in Libya, including:
Great mane
The main town of Libda was built by the Romen Emperor Septimius Severus, which is a UNESCO World Heritage Site and contains many monuments overlooking the Mediterranean Sea.
Acacus Mountains
It is located on the border between Libya and Algeria and consists of thousands of caves that show the great change that has occurred in the region.
The ancient city of Ghadames
It is one of the oldest cities in the region and very well preserved, and it is a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
Nafusa Mountains
Mountains are located in western Libya and were used in the past as grain stores and harbor.
Kairouan
It is one of the ancient Greek cities, which was one of the main cities of that era.
Sabratha
It is a UNESCO World Heritage Site and was an ancient commercial center overlooking the Mediterranean Sea.
Libya House Museum
A museum in the heart of Tripoli, and contains many important artifacts.
Castle of Tripoli
It was built in the seventh century AD and was home to many throughout history and is affiliated with the Museum of the House of the Jamahiriya.
General information about Libya
The Libyan Republic is located in North Africa, where it is bordered to the north by the Mediterranean, to the east by Egypt, and to the southwest by border by blacks, Algeria and Tunisia bordered to the west, and the states of the Chag and Nigeria to the south. With a population of approximately 5.7 million people, the majority of which is concentrated in the Tripoli region with a population of 1.7 million. Libya is the fourth largest country in terms of area in Africa, covering an area of 1,800,000 sq km, and is ranked 17th globally.
The vast desert covers vast areas of Libya, and the only exception is the narrow coastline on the borders of the Mediterranean Sea, where 80% of the population is stationed there.
