In very big county like Libya they are many pleases and cities to visit to enjoy your time. Tripoli, capital of Libya, on the Mediterranean Sea, in the northwestern part of the country. It is the largest city, a principal seaport, and the leading commercial and manufacturing center of Libya. Points of interest include the Natural History Museum, the Archaeological Museum, the Ethnographic Museum, with a collection of regional cultural artifacts, the Epigraphy Museum, containing inscriptions from the Phoenician, Roman, and Byzantine periods, the Islamic Museum, a Roman triumphal arch erected in honor of Emperor Marcus Aurelius in the 2nd century, the Karamanli and the Gurgi mosques, and a Spanish fortress dating from the 16th century. Read more.

Benghazi is Libya's second city and the principal city of eastern Libya 1000 Km far from Tripoli. Benghazi is worth exploring. It can also make a good base for touring the Jebel Akhdar, as well as the Greek cities of Tokra, Tolmeita, Cyrene & Apollonia. Read more.

Sebha is the largest settlement in the Libyan Sahara and now serves as a sprawling garrison town. Sebha is an important transit point for Sahara travel. The area around Sebha is quite fertile with barley, wheat and onions the main crops. and old city. Read more.
Leptis Magna, 120 Km far from Tripoli to the east .it is an ancient city along the Mediterranean Sea. The city began as a trading port for the ancient people of Phoenicia around 1000 BC and then became part of the Roman province of Africa Proconsularis. Leptis Magna, which was located on a natural harbor protected by islands along the North African coast, began as a Phoenician trading post. Read more..

Germa Germa 150km from Sebha, is one of the largest settlements in Wadi Al-Hayat and carries with it a wealth of historical associations. The modern town lies near the ancient city of Garama, which was once the capital of the Garamantian empire and is well worth visiting. Read more.

Ghadamas, town and oasis in Libya, with 10,000 inhabitants, next to the borders of Tunisia and Algeria. Ghadamas is recognized for its beautiful and inventive architecture, designed to fight the dramatic extremities of Saharan climate. All houses are made out of mud, lime, and palm tree trunks.Read more.

Ghat, the ancient trading centre of Ghat is one of the most attractive of Libyan oasis towns. A highlights is the well preserved, enchanting mud-brick medina in the heart of town. It is also one of the few permanent Tuareg settlements in the Sahara. Read more.

Sabratha, wonderfully preserved ancient Roman city. The ruins of the ancient Roman city of Sabratha, around 80km west of Tripoli, are among the highlights of any visit to Libya. Sabratha boasts one of the finest theatres of antiquity. Read more.

Al-Bayda 200 km to the east of Benghazi is a pleasant, if unspectacular, city on the northern fringe of the Jebel Akhdar. Al-Bayda, the city makes a good base for exploring the ruins of Cyrene, Apollonia, Qasr Libya and Slonta. Al-Bayda was one of the main strong holds of the Sanusi Movement during the Ottoman period. Read more.

Shahat, The modern village of Shahat, 17km east of Al-Bayda, which is 1200 Km far to the east from Tripoli. Read more.

Sousa, it is a samll town, about 20km from Shahat, is the gateway to another wonderful ancient Greek city, Apollonia. The modern town was first established in 1897 by a group of Muslim refugees from Crete. Read more.

Apollonia was the harbour for Cyrene, 19km west near Al byda, and because of this it played a critical role in the prosperity of Cyrene and the other cities of the Pentapolis. Most of what remains today dates from the Byzantine era (from 5th to 6th century AD) when Apollonia was known as the "city of churches". It had five basilicas and 19 towers. Read more.

Yefren is one of the more appealing towns in the mountainous region. It sits high on a series of rocky bluffs, overlooking the flat coastal plain, and is surrounded by attractive wooded areas. Read more.

Nalut Nalut a small town on the top of a mountain, about 800 m above sea level. Here you can visit the old part of the town where you can get an impression of how the people lived some 800 years ago. Nalut is located about half between Tripoli and Ghadames. Read more.

The Greek city of Cyrene, located in the Green Mountains of Cyrenaica, was modelled on Delphi in Greece. Picturesquely situated high upon a stepped hillside overlooking the Mediterranean, it is an awe-inspiring sight. Since Libya still sees relatively few tourists, we can expect to have these and Libya’s other ancient sites almost entirely to ourselves. Our guided tours are conducted by specialist archaeologists whose indepth knowledge of Libya’s ancient cities ensures that you get the most from your visit to each. Libya is a living juxtaposition of traditional and modern life where you can expect to receive a warm and hospitable Arab welcome.