Intestinal parasitic infections have been described as the greatest single globalcause of disease and illness.A survey of prevalence of intestinal parasites among the native Libyan people attending several health centers (governmental and private) in the city of Zawia. The study was designed to cover the period of 2010-2015. Stool tests from 12,850 patients was performed. 8950 specimens of the 12,850 examined were found to be infected with intestinal parasites. The infection rates were 69.6% among the native population. The rate of infection in females (65%) was higher than in males (34.9%). Overall, protozoa infections (92.4%) were higher thanhelminths infections (7.6%). Entamoeba histolytica (60.70%) and Giardia lamblia (31.73%) were the most common intestinal parasites identified. Among the helminths, Ascaris lumbricoides, Trichiuris trichiura and Hymenolepis nana were the frequentones. The high prevalence rate of intestinal parasitic infections among the local Libyan people clearly indicates that there is continuous ongoing transmission of various parasitic infections in the community.