The northern tip
A monument marks it.
Smailtn Camera location37° 20′ 27.91″ N, 9° 43′ 49.15″ E View this and other nearby images on: OpenStreetMap 37.341087; 9.730320 — CC BY-SA 4.0 · Smailtn — CC BY-SA 4.0 · ولاء — CC BY-SA 4.0 · ولاء — CC BY-SA 4.0 · ولاء — CC BY-SA 4.0
Cap Angela is a rocky headland on the northern coast of Tunisia in Bizerte Governorate, about 14 km in a straight line north-west of the city of Bizerte and about 72 km from Tunis. Its tip, known as Ras Ben Sakka, has been considered the northernmost point of the African continent since 2014, a title earlier given to the nearby Cap Blanc. The headland is made of honey-coloured rocks that slope into the sea, broken by small coves with clear turquoise water and quiet sandy beaches. Behind them stretch dunes and hills covered in grasses and wild shrubs, and a small rocky island lies offshore. Visitors come to take photos at the continent's northernmost point, where a modern monument marks the spot, and to walk over the rocks and watch the waves. Ichkeul Lake and its national park lie about 22 km away, so the two can be combined in a day from Bizerte. Visiting is free. It is usually windy on the cape, so bring water and a light jacket. Summer is best for swimming in the coves, while spring and autumn suit walking.
A monument marks it.
Turquoise water.
22 km away.
Bizerte Governorate, Tunisia
Yes, its tip Ras Ben Sakka has been so considered since 2014.
Yes.