Uticus, founded around 1100 BC. -C., is one of the first Phoenician counters in Africa. Once an important capital linked to Carthage, it was overshadowed by a nearby city founded at the end of the 9th century BC. C. Despite good times and difficult times, Uticus made a crucial choice in the conflict between Carthage and Rome, siding with the victors. This decision, taken in 146 BC. C., allowed its rebirth as the capital of Africa for the next 130 years. Today, the archaeological site of Utica, located 12 kilometres inland due to the sediments of the Medjerda River, is of considerable historic value. Your Expert Guide accompanies you to discover various structures, including the remarkable “waterfall house”, temples, a forum, thermal baths and remains of theaters and amphitheatres. Utique bears witness to the rich heritage of Phoenician civilization in Africa.