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The best time to visit Libya is between November
and March, when daytime temperatures are relatively mellow...for a
desert country. Conversely, if you drop by between April and October,
don't be surprised to find the mercury pushing 38°C (100°F)
on a regular basis. The coastal atmosphere is generally humid (hovering
around 55% in the afternoons year round), while inland the deserts
are often as dry as dust. You should avoid travel to Libya in late
spring (May through June) and early fall (October), when the country's
subject to the massive ghibli sandstorms from the south, which tend
to last several days and interrupt all outdoor activities. |
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There are many ways to get in Libya, we have many
airlines from Europe, and it is the easiest way to people from country
has not any flight to Libya the may connect with these flight, any
visitor from Asia may take any European flight that has connect
with Libya, Visitors from USA which also no direct flight from there
may connect a trip with any European flight or through Egypt, Tunisia,
or Morocco. We have a flight form most of Arabian country. For more
information about flights click here.
The fares are low, there is a dally fare from Malta, and 2 times
a week fare from Morocco.
If you're heading to or arriving from Egypt or Tunisia, buses and
shared taxis. The fares are low, but the driving can be erratic.
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Libyan Arab Airlines has flights between all major Libyan towns.
There are two flights daily between Tripoli and Benghazi and there
are twice-weekly flights (Wednesday and Saturday) from Tripoli
to Sebha, from where you can make a connection to Ghat or Ghadames.
Flights from Benghazi to Sebha and Kufra are also available. All
internal flights are prone to unexpected delays and cancellations.
There's also been no railroad in operation since 1965, and all
the systems of yesteryear have since been dismantled. (Libya recently
announced plans to construct a rail network with the assistance
of China. It's projected that over 3000km (1900mi) of rail tracks
will link the country's major urban centres.)
Libya’s road system is sometimes excellent,
smooth and fast, and other times it is rough, slow and downright
dicey. Although air-con buses and yellow-and-white shared taxis
(called roumees or aujra) cover most of the country, because of
the restrictions on individual travel you’re more likely to
spend most of your time aboard 4WD vehicles. This obviously depends
on which Libyan travel company you choose to travel with.
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Many places and city you may visit in Libya,
in Western region the capital Tripoli, Sabratha and Leptis magna,
these cities are close to each other, from Sabrata to Tripoli is
80 km, and from Tripoli to Leptis magna is 120 km.
The Eastern region has more cities and butiful
Benghazi, Tokra, Tolmeita (Ptolemais), Al-Bayda, Shahat, Cyrene,
Susa, Apollonia, Tobruk, and Al-Jaghboub.
In The Jebal Nafusa & Ghdamas cities to vist
are Gharyan, Yefren, Kabaw, Nalut, and Ghadamas.
Fezzan & Sahara this is the most impotant
part to visit, in this part has a city of Fezzan and a great view
of Sahra (Desert). Cities to visitin this part are Sebha, Al-Jufra,
Idehan Ubari & Wadi Al Hayat, The Ubari Lakes, Gebraoun, Germa,
Ubari Al-Aweinat, Ghat, Rock Art of the Libyan Sahara, Jebel Acacus,Wadi
Methkandoush and Waw Al-Nam. Click
here to see the information of each city. |
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