Paul Rosenfeld/Al Jazeera
The view off the back porch of Ben Ali's Sidi Bou Said Palace. The winding road leads to a helicopter landing pad on the waterfront.
Paul Rosenfeld/Al Jazeera
Ben Ali’s personal Maybach, estimated to be worth more than US$1.2m. In the background, the airport from which the deposed leader fled to Saudi Arabia.
Paul Rosenfeld/Al Jazeera
The army impound featured dozens of Ben Ali family cars such as Rolls Royce, Bentley, BMW, Mercedes, Ferrari, Lamborghini, and Porsche. This personalised Aston Martin was a gift from Ben Ali to his son-in-law Sakher el-Materi.
Paul Rosenfeld/Al Jazeera
Ben Ali's dining room sat 28 people.
Paul Rosenfeld/Al Jazeera
The seat of power inside the home office.
Paul Rosenfeld/Al Jazeera
Because the deposed leader was removed in January, several Christmas knickknacks were intermingled with expensive art and antiquities from all over the world.
Paul Rosenfeld/Al Jazeera
A close up Ben Ali's portrait on a 1-metre tall ceramic vase that proclaimed his presidential title.
Paul Rosenfeld/Al Jazeera
Nearly every room in the palace featured chandeliers and gold-plated ceilings.
Paul Rosenfeld/Al Jazeera
During the ousting of Ben Ali, some of his homes were looted and belongings stolen or destroyed. While the majority of cars are being refurbished for sale, this Bentley, with broken windows and a shredded interior, is beyond repair.