Skip to content

The Travel Hacking Life

Discover the World’s Best Travel Hacks & Hidden Gems & all it’s glory! 🌎🌄🏖️🌅

From 25, I decided to travel by myself, instead of waiting on my friends to pursue my dreams of travelling around the world. From making that first steps it’s allowed me to see so many places & I’ve collected so many ideas & experiences that I want to share with you. 🏖️🌅🌆

Currently I enjoy spending my time as a successful digital nomad (blogger, vlogger & entrepreneur) who has been to 6 continents. 🌎🌍🌏

1500

FOLLOWERS

200

FOLLOWERS

850

FOLLOWERS

700

SUBSCRIBERS

66000

FOLLOWERS

150

FOLLOWERS

800

SUBSCRIBERS

71000

FOLLOWERS

1100

FOLLOWERS

100

FOLLOWERS

1900

FOLLOWERS

250

FOLLOWERS

200

FOLLOWERS

1200

FOLLOWERS

Over 70000+ Followers Over All Platforms

1500

FOLLOWERS

200

FOLLOWERS

850

FOLLOWERS

700

SUBSCRIBERS

66000

FOLLOWERS

150

FOLLOWERS

THE BEST Places To Visit In Libya

The following list highlights some of the best places to visiting in Libya. So if you are in Libya, I recommend visiting the following:

  1. Yebel Nefusa, Al Jabal al Gharbi, Libya
  2. Haruj, Al Jufrah, Libya
  3. Mausoleum of Bes, Az Zawiyah, Libya
  4. Gaberoun Lake, Idehan Ubari Desert, Libya
  5. Waw an Namus, Fezzan, Libya
  6. Leptis Magna Museum, Khoms, Libya
  7. Nalut Castle, Nalut, Libya
  8. Arch of Marcus Aurelius, Tripoli, Libya
  9. Gurgi Mosque, Tripoli, Libya
  10. Red Castle Museum, Tripoli, Libya
  11. Roman theater of Sabratha, Zawiya, Libya
  12. The Museum of Libya, Tripoli, Libya

See all places on Google Maps


1. Yebel Nefusa, Al Jabal al Gharbi

Source by gordontour – Under Flickr Creative Commons License

This is a mountainous region in western Libya where most of the Berbers are concentrated. They lived mainly by raising goats and olive trees. It’s a great place to learn about the country’s roots, history and culture.


2. Haruj, Al Jufrah

Source by Yves LC – Under Wikimedia Creative Commons License

Haruj is a large volcanic field covering an area of approximately 45,000 square kilometres in Libya. It has about 180 volcanoes of various sizes, as well as craters and lava flows.


3. Mausoleum of Bes, Az Zawiyah

Source by Artur Bergman – Under Flickr Creative Commons License

After 1920, it was largely reconstructed by Libyan archaeologists. Less than a kilometre away are the remains of a Roman amphitheatre built in the 2nd century AD. This visit will take at least two hours to discover all parts of the archaeological site of Sabratha.


4. Gaberoun Lake, Idehan Ubari Desert

Source by Franzfoto – Under Wikimedia Creative Commons License

This is a beautiful oasis of palm trees that looks unusual in the desert. It has a former Bedouin settlement on the western shore of the lake, which is now abandoned and in ruins. There is a basic tourist camp with dormitories on the shore. The lake water is salty but pleasant for swimming. The best time to visit is from October to May.


5. Waw an Namus, Fezzan

Source by StFr – Under Wikimedia Creative Commons License

It is located in the crater of an ancient extinct volcano. It is an oasis of diverse vegetation and three small salt lakes, the natural habitat of a large number of birds, reptiles, insects and plants. Today, it is also a major destination for some intrepid tourists visiting the Libyan desert.


6. Leptis Magna Museum, Khoms

Source by gordontour – Under Flickr Creative Commons License

It has a well-deserved reputation for having the most complete and impressive Roman ruins in all of North Africa. The sheer number of monuments at Leptis Magna makes it difficult to decide which are the best. But the theatre is definitely one of the most impressive.


7. Nalut Castle, Nalut

Source by David Stanley – Under Flickr Creative Commons License

In fact, it was not a palace, but a solid granary where each family stored their food, each in a separate niche or small cave. Behind the wall is a building with many doors used by the family to store food.


8. Arch of Marcus Aurelius, Tripoli

Source by bulapik – Under Flickr Creative Commons License

This triumphal arch is the only intact structure remaining in Eurasia from Roman times. It is located on Al Hara Alkabir Street in the Old City of Tripoli. The arch can be seen at any time of the day and admission is free.


9. Gurgi Mosque, Tripoli

Source by gordontour – Under Flickr Creative Commons License

It was built in Tripoli in 1833 by a later wealthy Georgian developer. It is located in the centre of Tripoli’s old town and is part of the historical ensemble.


10. Red Castle Museum, Tripoli, Libya

Source by David Stanley – Under Flickr Creative Commons License

Spanning 5,000 years from prehistory to the independence revolution, Tripoli’s Red Fort. It houses one of the most important art collections in the entire Mediterranean region. It is divided into 47 galleries according to the season.


11. Roman Theater of Sabratha, Zawiya

Source by SashaCoachman – Under Wikimedia Creative Commons License

The archaeological site of Sabratha has been a UNESCO World Heritage Site since 1982 and is one of the best preserved archaeological sites in the Roman world. Among its most important monuments are the theatre, the forum, the temples of Isis and Serapis, and the Liber Paters. The front of the stage is twenty metres high, with three floors, three gates, 108 Corinthian columns, the lower part, stage in an arched niche, several well preserved.


12. The Museum of Libya, Tripoli, Libya

Source by Alfred Diem – Under Wikimedia Creative Commons License

Most of the exhibitions are virtual and only a few are real. The museum is very technical and has a lot of holographic experience. A complete museum experience for beginners. For this reason, the museum has won many awards of excellence.


If you loved this article or found it useful, don’t forget to visit and subscribe to my social media for more useful content. Follow us on Google My Business, YouTube, Instagram, Pinterest, Twitter, Facebook or Reddit  and subscribe to our receive our free website content.