Best places: Historic sites in Algeria

Huge circular tomb dating to 3 B.C., said to have been the burial place of Cleopatra's daughter.

😠 A historical mosque located in the Kasbah neighborhood in the ancient city of Algiers, dating back to the fifteenth century AD, it was named after “Sidi Al-Harbi” in relation to one of the righteous saints, until France occupied Algeria and demolished the mosque and built on its site a synagogue de...

The ruins of an ancient fortress & castle from the early 11th century are surrounded by mountains.

👍👍 It is also called the “jewel of the oases” and is the capital of the M’zab Valley. It was built in 1048 AD at the highest point in the M’zab Valley around a rocky plateau. At the top of the hill is the Great Mosque, which is the central and focal point for the lives of the people there, and the stre...

👍 Place to visit, a great discovery

👍 Very beautiful site, beautiful architecture, pleasant, accessible setting. The villa regularly hosts artistic and craft exhibitions, musical concerts ... If you are nearby, you should definitely check it out.

🫤 A nice place for a break after a long walk. Nothing else.

Art museum displaying Algerian clothing, jewelry, rugs & more in a 16th-century Ottoman palace.

👍 Quand je visite n'importe quelle grande ville, les premières choses que je recherche sont les musées et les monuments historiques sûr tts en plein air, cette fois à Tiaret les pyramides des djedar était la decouverte à Feranda , qui cachent de nombreux secrets et symboles. Les tombes de «Ladjdar» s...

👍👍 The Palace of Hassan Pasha was built in 1791 by the Dey of Algeria, Sidi Hassan Pasha (1791 - 1797), known as Hassan Pasha Al-Khaznaji (Treasurer), Minister of Finance of the Dey of Algeria, Muhammad bin Othman. The Palace of Hassan Pasha is a personal residence. The palace was also used for formal...

👍 Historic mosque built by a great Italian sailor converted to Islam, who loved Algiers.

👍👍 Ibn Khaldun's Cave "magarat Ibn Khaldoun" These caves are named after the famous historian Ibn Khaldun, who took refuge in them from 1375 to 1379 to devote himself to writing the introduction. Ibn Khaldun took refuge in Qal'at Bin Salama in 1375, and isolated himself in its caves to devote himself...