The Archaeological Museum of El Djem is located one kilometer south of the famous amphitheater. The museum is housed in a restored ancient Roman villa and completely reproduces its classic layout: a central courtyard surrounded by buildings with colonnades. The rooms feature statues, sculptures, ceramics and other objects that tourists associate with the ancient Roman dwelling. Adjacent to the villa building is a fairly decent area with fragments of ancient Roman structures for various purposes. The main exhibits of the museum are mosaics. And although the main collection of ancient Roman mosaics discovered during the excavations of the ancient city of Tizdur, which has now become El Djem, is located in the capital's National Bardo Museum, the El Djem Museum has something to look at. Moreover, some of the mosaics have remained in their places, untouched since their creation (in the house of Pavlina and the house of Sollertian)...