Bulla Regia is a splendid town located north of Jendouba, in the Medjerda Valley, nearly from Mount Rabia and in the middle of the cereal plains that had always attracted the lust of successive ancient civilizations. Bulla Regia which signifies the beautiful city was one of the famous cities in the Carthaginian, Roman and Byzantine periods whose monuments bear witness to this to the present day. Created in the 4th century BC, the city was invaded by the Romans in the year 203 BC to become in the year 156 BC. J-C the Capital of the Numidians under the reign of Massinissa, Rome's main ally. From the Byzantine era, the city had experienced a period of stagnation and was gradually deserted by its population until it became a ghost town. The middle of the 19th century had seen the first archaeological excavations at Bulla Regia which subsequently allowed the discovery of several archaeological sites, throughout the period of the 20th century. The site currently contains vestiges including forums, a theater and public thermal baths which date mainly from the Roman period, in addition to a museum where are exposed mosaics, coffins and other ancient objects belonging to the Numidians, Carthaginians and Romans.