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Byrsa Hill, the original Punic site at Carthage, UNESCO World Heritage Site, near Tunis, Tunisia, North Africa, Africa
Ruins of ancient Roman baths, Antonine Baths, Carthage, UNESCO World Heritage Site, Tunis, Tunisia, North Africa, Africa
Ruins of ancient Roman baths, Antonine Baths, Carthage, UNESCO World Heritage Site, Tunis, Tunisia, North Africa, Africa
Ruins of ancient Roman baths, Antonine Baths, Carthage, UNESCO World Heritage Site, Tunis, Tunisia, North Africa, Africa
Ruins of ancient Roman baths, Antonine Baths, Carthage, UNESCO World Heritage Site, Tunis, Tunisia, North Africa, Africa
The Ruins at Antonine Baths at the archaeological site, Carthage, UNESCO World Heritage Site, Tunisia, North Africa, Africa
Byrsa Hill looking down on the ancient port at the port of Carthage, Tunis, Tunisia, North Africa, Africa
Byrsa Hill, Punic site at Carthage, UNESCO World Heritage Site, Tunis, Tunisia, North Africa, Africa
Roman mosaic, Carthage National Museum, Byrsa Hill, Carthage, UNESCO World Heritage Site, Tunis, Tunisia, North Africa, Africa
Roman mosaic, Carthage National Museum, Byrsa Hill, Carthage, UNESCO World Heritage Site, Tunis, Tunisia, North Africa, Africa
Ruins of the Roman Water Temple, the starting point of the aqueduct to Carthage, Zaghouan, Tunisia, North Africa, Africa
Byrsa Hill, Punic site at Carthage, UNESCO World Heritage Site, Tunis, Tunisia, North Africa, Africa
The strikingly situated clifftop town of Sidi Bou Said, north of Carthage, Tunisia, has a reputation as a town of artists.
Roman mosaic, Carthage National Museum, Byrsa Hill, Carthage, UNESCO World Heritage Site, Tunis, Tunisia, North Africa, Africa
The ruins of the ancient city of Carthage, Tunisia. Founded by the Phoenicians in the ninth century BC, Carthage reached its height in the fourth century BC as the centre of the Carthaginian Empire.
Cathedral of St. Louis, Byrsa Hill, Carthage, UNESCO World Heritage Site, Tunis, Tunisia, North Africa, Africa
The ruins of the ancient city of Carthage, Tunisia. Founded by the Phoenicians in the ninth century BC, Carthage reached its height in the fourth century BC as the centre of the Carthaginian Empire.
Carthage Land, Yasmine Hammamet, Tunisia, North Africa, Africa
Ruins of the Roman Baths at Carthage, UNESCO World Heritage Site, Tunisia, North Africa, Africa
Remains of Roman villas, Carthage, UNESCO World Heritage Site, Tunisia, North Africa, Africa
Remains of Roman villas, Carthage, UNESCO World Heritage Site, Tunisia, North Africa, Africa
Source of the water that flowed via the aqueduct all the way to Carthage, Zaghouan, Tunisia, North Africa, Africa
Cathedral of St. Louis, Byrsa Hill, Carthage, Tunisia, North Africa, Africa
Antonine Baths, Carthage, UNESCO World Heritage Site, Tunisia, North Africa, Africa
Cathedral of St. Louis, Carthage, Tunisia, North Africa, Africa
Detail of door, Carthage, Tunisia, North Africa, Africa
Mosaic floor, The Roman Villa, Carthage, UNESCO World Heritage Site, Tunis, Tunisia, North Africa, Africa
Byrsa Hill, the original Punic site at Carthage, UNESCO World Heritage Site, near Tunis, Tunisia, North Africa, Africa
Byrsa Hill, the original Punic site at Carthage, UNESCO World Heritage Site, near Tunis, Tunisia, North Africa, Africa
Mosaic floor, The Roman Villa, Carthage, UNESCO World Heritage Site, Tunis, Tunisia, North Africa, Africa
Antonine Baths, Roman ruins of Carthage, UNESCO World Heritage Site, near Tunis, Tunisia, North Africa, Africa
Antonine Baths, Roman ruins of Carthage, UNESCO World Heritage Site, near Tunis, Tunisia, North Africa, Africa
Color satellite image of Tunis, capital city of Tunisia. Image collected on August 19, 2017 by Sentinel-2 satellites.
Colourful plates, Carthage, Tunis, Tunisia, North Africa
Ruins of Carthage, (Antoninus-Pius-Thermen), Carthage, Tunisia
Colorful plates, Carthage, Tunis, Tunisia, North Africa
Ruins of Carthage, (Antoninus-Pius-Thermen), Carthage, Tunisia
Archaeological area, Cartagine, Tunisia, North Africa, Africa
Armel Le Cléac?h and the Maxi Trimaran Solo Banque Populaire VII Trans at the start of the record attempt Marseille ? Carthage.
Armel Le Cléac?h and the Maxi Trimaran Solo Banque Populaire VII Trans at the start of the record attempt Marseille ? Carthage.