Timgad, known as the “Pompeii of North Africa,” is a remarkably preserved Roman city in Algeria and a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Founded around 100 AD by Emperor Trajan, it features a perfect grid urban layout and impressive Roman ruins. Located near the Aurès Mountains, it remains one of the finest examples of Roman city planning and architecture.
One of the best-preserved Roman archaeological sites in the world.
Established around 100 AD as a Roman colonial city.
Designed with a precise cardo and decumanus street system.
Iconic monumental gateway symbolizing Roman imperial power.
A well-preserved amphitheater that once hosted thousands of spectators.
Central public spaces showcasing Roman civic and social life.