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Luchonda Says: The Flavius Tullus fountain and a headless statue of Flavius himself.Picture 3 : Next to the mediterrean sea, a headless godess - Venus - taking a sunbath
Luchonda Says: The most spectacular site in Sabratha is the Theater, without doubt. Builded during the reign of the Emperor Commodus (161-192 AD). It is a three-storey wall of...
Luchonda Says: The pulpitum, or stagefront of Sabratha's theater. When i visited this magnificent place there was a local guide speaking to his audium of Italian tourists,...
Luchonda Says: Another interesting place to be visited - the Roman Bath, next to the famous Theater.The floors decorated by old geometric patterns.General remark : it is still...
Assenczo Says: A must for any traveller to Sabratah is the row of toilet seats packed neatly and cozyly close to each other. This was my first genuine, solid marble toilet...
grets Says: Unfortunately the museum is currently closed for restoration, or so the story goes. This is what the books say about the museum:Roman Museum - The museum is a...
grets Says: The Temple of Serapis – an Egyptian God of the underworld, who was a miracle worker and healer. The cult of Serapis arose at Mamphis, and became established at...
grets Says: The Temple of Isis is et by the sea, a little disatance away from the other monuments.The Temple of Isis – the Egyptian/Roman goddess of fertility is associated...
grets Says: The Temple of Hercules – behind which is the large cistern used for water storage for the Theatre Baths.The temple was identified by a fragment of a copy of a...
grets Says: The temple is believed to have been built around the year 160, but despite its size, there is no clue to its possible dedication. The temple was excavated in...
grets Says: There are no restaurants on or around the site, so you are best advised to bring your own food. Theoretically speaking you are not allowed to brign food into...
grets Says: This fountain is dedicated to Flavius JuliusConstantius (317-361 CE) who was the second son of Constatine I the Great.He was responsible for water in Sabratha...
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The Romans would find their daily rituals a sociable event, as these communal latrines show. This is where they would come for a chat and a shat with a view.
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Through the collective recognition of the community of nations expressed within the principles of the convention concerning protection of the world cultural and natural heritage Sabratha has been...
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The Phoenicians came to Sabratha from Cartage in the early 6th century and created a city here because of its safe harbour. It was a port for the trans-Saharan trade which included goods from interior...
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