Tours

To gain a better understanding of the civilizations that flourished in Libya, one must visit the museums spread across most Libyan cities. Among the most notable are: Sabratha Classical Museum, Punic Museum in Sabratha, Ghadames Museum, Nalut Museum, Janzur Museum, Red Castle Museum, Libya Museum in Tripoli, Leptis Magna Museum, Zliten Museum, Misrata Museum, Bani Walid Museum, Sirte Museum, Benghazi Museum, Tocra Museum, Qasr Libya Museum, Al-Bayda Museum, Shahat Museum, Al-Qeeb Museum, Susa Museum, Tobruk Museum  and Garma Archaeological Museum.

With the emergence of Islam in the Arabian Peninsula and its spread to the east and west, Islam reached Libya and liberated it from the Byzantine Romans in the five cities, expelling them from Tripoli and Sabratha.  
During the Islamic period, Libya witnessed the development of some ancient cities and the establishment of many new ones, including: Tripoli, Ajdabiya, Benghazi, Barca (Marj), Derna, Ghadames, Shrus, Awjila, Zawila, Ghat, and Murzuq.  
The Nafusa Mountains saw the construction of numerous castles during the Islamic period, spread across the area between Gharyan and Wazen. These castles number over 50, and among the most well-preserved are the Haj Castle, Nalut Castle, and Kabaw Castle.

These include rock engravings that are found in the southwestern and southeastern regions of Libya. Notable examples include the sites of Tashwint, Matkhendush, and Jabal al-Awinat.
 
. The Garamantes (Garamantians):
Named after their capital, Garma, the Garamantes were an ancient Libyan tribe mentioned by the Greek historian Herodotus in his *Histories*. Famous Garamantian artifacts include Jabal Zankkra, the archaeological site of Garma, and the Khattia tombs.