Carthage at a GlanceCarthage – University of Carthage

Carthage at a Glance

Carthage, a city rich in history and culture, stands as one of the most iconic ancient civilizations of the Mediterranean. Founded in the 9th century BC, it was once the capital of a powerful Phoenician empire that played a central role in trade, politics, and military affairs. Today, the remnants of this illustrious past can still be explored through the well-preserved monuments that dot the landscape.
Key landmarks include:

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A Living Testament to Tunisia's Rich History and UNESCO Heritage

Carthage is not only a symbol of Tunisia’s historical heritage but also a UNESCO World Heritage Site, attracting scholars and visitors alike who are eager to delve into its ancient legacy.

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Carthage

Key Landmarks

Carthage is not only a symbol of Tunisia’s historical heritage but also a UNESCO World Heritage Site, attracting scholars and visitors alike who are eager to delve into its ancient legacy.

The Byrsa Hill

The heart of ancient Carthage, offering panoramic views of the city and home to the Carthage National Museum.

The Antonine Baths

One of the largest Roman bath complexes, showcasing the grandeur of Roman architecture.

The Punic Ports

The ancient naval and merchant harbors that highlight Carthage’s strategic maritime importance.

The Tophet of Salammbô

A sacred site dedicated to the worship of deities, bearing traces of Carthaginian religious practices.

The Chapel of Saint Augustine

One of the most influential figures in early Christian theology. He lived and studied in Carthage

The Roman Theatre and Amphitheater

Venues that once hosted public spectacles reflecting the Roman influence on the city after its conquest.

Established in 1988, the University of Carthage (UCAR) is a Tunisian public institution dedicated to education and research. Operating under the supervision of the Ministry of Higher Education and Scientific Research,