Trans-Nusantara 2006Trans-Nusantara 2006
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SUDAN EGYPT LIBYA TUNISIA ALGERIA
MOROCCO
The Great Socialist People's Libyan Arab Jamahiriya, also known as Libya, borders the Mediterranean Sea, between Tunisia and Egypt. More than 90% of the country is desert or semi desert, while the rest of the country lies alongside the northern Mediterranean coastline.

The Sahara is diagonally split into a western and an eastern half by a series of highlands. Its central part is a place of extreme aridity, where there has been no rainfall for 20-30 years. No one can live here, unlike the western part of the Sahara where one need not travel more than 100km before reaching an underground water source.

Libyan highlights:

Buzema oasis has very hot spring water, a perfect remedy for hours of off-road driving. This spa town, once famous for its dates, has long been deserted.

Wau an Namus volcano is an extinct volcano, possibly one of the natural wonders of the Sahara. A low caldera about 4km in diameter, it has several small salty lakes within it.


Tripoli’s medina is an old walled city, which not only contains the best shopping in the city, but also most of Tripoli's historic mosques, inns, and houses.

Sabratha is an old Roman town more famous for its archeological site. It became a World Heritage Site in 1982.