Zumit Hotel
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Travel Blogs from Tripoli
Unannounced Delays
... would now be leaving. I rushed to catch my flight to London, and escape the grimly overcrowded airport.
Only a few hours after leaving Tripoli, I was glad to find that everything was safe and secure and as it should be in my flat. Even the plants had survived. I turned on the television and tuned into the news only to find that ...
Tripoli : A quelques heures du début de la révolut
... es. Puis il nous amène à une mosquée, ouverte celle-ci, et en profite pour faire sa prière.
Tu commences à bouillonner donc tu dis au guide que tu vas aller te balader seul à ton rythme. Refus du policier, il te dit que c’est trop dangereux de se balader seul dans la vieille ville. Avant il n'y avait rien à craindre car il n’y avait que des habitants de Tripoli mais comme maintenant il y a des gens d’autres villes qui viennent ça peut être ...
Ruins, Medinas and Teahouses
I walked away from the news of the uprisings being shown on the large flat screened television, during the hotels' buffet breakfast, and set out towards the heart of historic Tripoli. The Sarah Guardian Hotel was far better value than anywhere else that I could have booked through the internet, but it was a bit of a walk to get into the historic old town. There didn't seem to be any buses around and hardly anybody else seemed to be walking. It seemed like everybody ...
Feelass of Power
... Museum in Tripoli - he asked me if I wanted to go to the toilet. This seemed like a strange question to ask as we were in the middle of a huge complex of ruins, but I thought it might be best to make use of the facilities while I had the chance. Jamal led me into ancient toilet area where the citizens of Leptis Magna would all sit in rows to take a communal dump. It was more of a social occasion in those days. Jamal took my camera off me and then urged me ...
Riots amd Kebabs
... this troubled region of the world; while both of its neighbours, Algeria and Libya, were considered to be pretty much no-go areas for all but the most adventurous of travellers, Tunisia was full of tourists. They were now all leaving in droves, and from what I could gather from the international news, the same kind of uprisings seemed to be kicking off all over the Arab world. In the few hours between setting off early to the airport, and arriving in ...
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