LIBYA
& TUNISIA
"Caravan Routes & Roman Sites "
MOTORBIKE
ROAD TOUR
14 Days
A great tour for both rider &
pillion!
11
- 24 April 2008
No
Availability
24
October - 06 November 2008
Only
2 Spaces Available !
01
- 14 May 2009
Spaces
Available !
30
October - 12 November 2009
Spaces
Available ! All
riding is entirely on Tarmac Roads
Our March
2007 tour was a huge success - thanks for a great trip!
"How
many people can say they rode in a sand storm in libya, not many. Thanks for a
lovely trip, it was everything and more than I expected" Mark (Germany) 
Please see our March 2007 Tour Photo
Album
Please see our Photo
Album Reckie Tour Libya & Tunisia "Just
wanted to pass you a line saying thanks and how much I enjoyed the trip of Tunisia
and Libya. I think we should all be pleased we did something so ground-breaking
by going to Libya.." David (UK) "I
want to tell you after things have settled down a bit, that both you and Brigitte
did a great job. I am well aware of all the hard work that stands behind the result
we all enjoyed. I felt very safe on this trip knowing I could rely on you. Also
I enjoyed its adventurous spirit...Thanks again for another great experience."
Hans-Peter (Switzerland) 
All
riding is entirely on tarmac roads
Sports,
Touring, and Trail bikes are suitable for use on the tour Ride
the wave of history on an incredible motorbike journey through these fascinating
and exciting two North African countries (Libya and Tunisia).
 LIBYA
& TUNISIA - Adventure motorbiking at its very best.
Countries of
amazing contrasts with magnificent coastlines, beaches, mountains, forests, and
the Sahara; the world's greatest desert. 
Ride
with us on this incredible motorbike journey through Tunisia and Libya each with
their own mountain ranges, gorges, and true desert landscapes. We
visit some of the finest of the world's surviving Roman Sites and medieval Islamic
cities all with their own special atmosphere and magic. Enroute
we visit numerous Roman sites including the magnificent Leptis Magna, and
the Berber heartlands of the Jabal Nafusah with its hill oasis villages
and fortified granaries. 
Riding back from Libya we explore
an enchanting oasis town at the fringe of the Northern Sahara which is the most
extensive ancient caravan route still in use. 
Continuing north through the desert
to the mountains of central Tunisia we visit Troglodyte villages amidst weird
lunar landscapes. We ride through numerous small towns with their lush palmeries
and an abundance of fresh fruit. 
Our
motorbike tour to North Africa ends with short days riding along the Mediterranean
coast with ample time to relax and explore the ancient city of Carthage. Riding
is entirely on sufaced roads. 
HIGHLIGHTS: Roman
Ruins Dougga (Tunisia)
Roman Ruins El Jem Coliseum (Tunisia)
Roman Ruins
Sbeitla (Tunisia)
Roman Ruins Sabratha (Libya)
Roman Ruins Leptis Magna
(Libya)
Ghadames
- ancient Caravan route to Timbuktu (Libya)
Nalut Castle (Libya)
Fortified
Granaries
Troglodyte Villages
Sahara Desert
Salt Flats
Desert Oasis
& Palmaries
Mediterrean Coastal Villages
BIKING PROFILE:
A route designed
by John Fulton from experience gained over 20 years leading adventure tours in
Europe, Asia, Middle East, and Morocco.
Our route takes in each of the countrys' aspect of the coast, mountains,
and the world's greatest desert - the Sahara.
The Berber people are friendly and drivers are courteous. Roads are quiet, surfaced
and generally in good condition. Driving conditions in Tunisia and Libya are exciting
and challenging due to the varied terrain, dry atmospheric conditions and strong
sunlight.
We
schedule a guided tour of Leptis Magna. Our final days along the Mediterranean
Coast provide time to relax on the beach and or explore. 
Distances
vary from 100 miles to 250 miles whilst in North Africa. A
typical day's riding starts at 8am and we reach our destination around 4pm. 
Please see our Photo
Album Reckie Tour Libya & Tunisia
Please see our March 2007 Tour Photo
Album LIBYA & TUNISIA FAQs If
you don't fancy riding your bike down through France to meet us in Marseille why
not consider the
French
Autotrain
from Paris to Marseille | 
Fully
Guided
