Carthage

The main road from Tunis to the nearby suburbs of Carthage, La Marsa and Sidi Bou Said	Carthage	Mosaic of Carthage's coat of arms	Carthage is famous for ancient and modern mosaics
Rue Dag Hammarskjoeld, Carthage-Hannibal, Tunis, Tunisia	Our rental car, a Peugeot 407, a bit slicker than the 206	Tunisian rental car licence plates are blue	Mosaic street sign, Rue Dag Hammarskjoeld, Carthage
Mosaic street sign, Rue Dag Hammarskjoeld, Carthage	The house of Slim's parents, Carthage	Carthage	Carthage
A modern mosaic in Slim's garden	Most of the modern homes in suburban Carthage are of this style	Slim's neighbors house	Hotel de Ville, Carthage-Hannibal
Tunisian flag on an ornate gable	Tunisian Academy of the Literarture and the Arts	Academie Tunisienne des Sciences des Lettres et des Arts	Palm
Gulf of Tunis, Mediterranean Sea, Carthage	Ugly platform marring the Carthage seafront	UNESCO Campaign for the salvation of Carthage	Typical Tunisian blue door on white house
Modern mosaic - Club Informatique de Carthage	Carthage is an upscale suburb with large villas, embassies and the Presidential Palace (no photos!)	Monumental Damous el-Karita Basilica, Carthage	The Basilica has been decomissioned and is now used to host special events
Late afternoon glow on the facade of the Damous el-Karita Basilica	Damous el-Karita Basilica, Carthage	Damous el-Karita Basilica, Carthage	Tunisia's answer to the Casablanca's Hassan II Mosque
Place de l'UNESCO, Carthage	Ruins of Ancient Carthage on Byrsa Hill near the Basilica	Ruins of the ancient capitol and forum, Byrsa Hill	Ruins of the ancient capitol and forum from Carthage's Roman era, Byrsa Hill
Museum Karthago - Musée National de Carthage	Carthage, a UNESCO World Heritage Site	The various remains of Ancient Carthage are spread over a large area	Artist's impression of Roman Carthage
Artist's impression of Punic Carthage - the city of Hannibal	Site des Thermes d'Antonin - Antonine Baths	Ruins of Ancient Carthage	Palm trees and blue skies, Carthage
Ruins of a 3-naved Christian basilica, Carthage, 6th C. AD	Modest remains of the mosaic paving of the Christian basilica, Carthage	Archeological park, Carthage	Roman road leading to the Antonine Baths - no photos to the left, site of the Presidential Palace
Ornately carved architectural stone, Carthage	Entrance to an underground chamber, Carthage	Misc. ruins, Carthage	All that remains of this statue are his toes
Model of the Antonine Baths, 2nd C. AD, third largest in the Roman Empire	Cross section of the Antonin Baths, Carthage	Floorplan of the Antonine Baths, Carthage	Antonine Baths - Thermes Antonin, Carthage
Stupid soldiers guarding the Presidential Palace prevent a liesurly stroll around the ruins.	Signs prohibiting photography in the direction of the Presidential Palace give a poor impression of Tunisia and its government	Antonine Baths - Thermes Antonin	Antonine Baths - Thermes Antonin
Antonine Baths - Thermes Antonin, Carthage	Antonine Baths - Thermes Antonin, Carthage	Antonine Baths - Thermes Antonin, Carthage	Antonine Baths - Thermes Antonin, Carthage
Basement level of the Antonine Baths, Carthage	Antonine Baths - Thermes Antonin, Carthage	Antonine Baths - Thermes Antonin, Carthage	Antonine Baths - Thermes Antonin, Carthage
Fallen column, Antonine Baths	Antonine Baths - Thermes Antonin, Carthage	Reflection in water, Antonine Baths	Antonine Baths - Thermes Antonin, Carthage
Many fallen columns	Many fallen columns, Antonine Baths - Thermes Antonin, Carthage	A pair of standing columns, Thermes Antonin, Carthage	A pair of standing columns, Thermes Antonin, Carthage
Carved stones with Latin inscriptions, Antonine Baths, Carthage	Carved stones with Latin inscriptions, Antonine Baths, Carthage	Antonine Baths, Carthage	Antonine Baths, Carthage
Antonine Baths, Carthage - please disregard all behind that white wall	Modern tourist souvenir mosaics, Carthage	Recycled ancient mosaic on a house in Carthage	TunisiaMay06 3018.jpg
Hotel Reine Elyssa Didon, Carthage	View of the Gulf of Tunis from the terrace of the Didon Hotel	View of the Gulf of Tunis from the terrace of the Didon Hotel