Winston Churchill once gave a speech to the British Army here too

Having failed to get a taxi we decided to walk all the way to the Punic ports... it definitely was quite a scenic walk

The street sign here was made up of mosaics

As we walked along the Rue Septime Severe, we saw some buildings had mosaic paintings on the wall

On the way we passed by this Magon quarter. Here, excavations have uncovered a small area of Roman workshops.

We continued our journey. This area was completely covered by large trees, we felt we were inside a tunnel of trees

We finally arrived the punic ports. If you see from above you will see it is a strip of circular land in the middle of a circular bay, where a naval base was constructed to shield its ships

You sure need some imagination to visualize the pride of the Punic fleet in this pond which could once accomodate 220 vessels

If you walk around to the other side you could see the Byrsa Hill and the Cathedral of St. Louis

An artist view of the Punic Port and Byrsa Hill

We left Carthage by the Carthage Byrsa TGM station. Next to it was a local high school called 'Lycee Carthage Byrsa' (judging by the students I believe it is a private school)