We can organise city tours of most places in Algeria, including, but not limited to:
Algiers
One of the most amazing cities in Africa, Algiers never fails to make an impression on visitors. The city’s turbulent history is etched into its vibrant and diverse architecture, featuring socialist-era monuments and public buildings, massive French-built wide boulevards that carry the traffic of the city to an ever-enduring Islamic influence. Usually, the city is a hub for travellers to plan further expeditions deeper into Algeria, but there is enough here to enjoy for a couple of days.
Oran
Algeria’s second-largest city is a port teeming with life and a lot of rhythm. Walking through the streets and admiring the cities incredible French colonial-era architecture, watching the giant port containers being unloaded and just wandering the lazy back lanes of the city to get a vibe for life in this town are our favourite things to do.
Constantine
Algeria’s third-largest city is home to one of the grandest urban spectacles in the country, created by nature but embellished by man. Over history, the Rhumel River carved out a deep, almost circular, gorge around an outcrop of a rock creating a natural fortress that had been occupied since the Neolithic times. Through generations, Constantine has been a city of massive political, cultural and economic significance.
Taghit
Taghit is a destination popular with domestic and international tourists alike who come to the area to enjoy the cities historical sites and make the most of the stunning natural environment. Overlooking the city are epic 11th-century ruins partially restored by the government ripe for exploring, and Camels and 4×4 ATVs are available for rent to take you to petroglyphs of cows and antelopes that dot a rock-strewn hillside outside of town.
Tamanrasset
Located deep in the Algerian Sahara in the city of Tamanrasset. It is a Tuareg Berber oasis settlement where citrus fruits, peaches, apricots, dates, almonds, figs are grown and harvested. Its red houses and inspiring rugged scenery make Tamanrasset a popular tourist attraction and a photographer’s dream.
Ghardaïa
Located In the river valley of the Oued M’Zab, in a long winding valley on the edge of the Sahara, is an assortment of five unique towns, all with their own character and charms. They are Ghardaïa, Melika, Beni Isguen, Bou Noura and El-Atteuf. Often all referred to as Ghardaïa, and the once distinct villages are gradually sprawling together but also retain many differences making them a pleasure to explore.
Tindouf
Tindouf is located in the extreme southwest of the country and is very rarely visited by tourists. The city is home to 160,000 people, out of which only 60,000 are native Algerians, the rest being Sahrawis inhabiting the camp due to recent conflicts in Western Sahara. If you make it out here, be ready for a very off the beaten path experience, but with the chance to learn firsthand about some fascinating modern history.
Timimoun
The biggest oasis in the Grand Erg Occidental, this dusty desert city is sure to capture your imagination. With its character-defining architecture of red-mud buildings and its location at the edge of an escarpment, it provides jaw-dropping views across a salt lake and out to the sand dunes. In the morning and evening, the city’s streets bustle with activity, making it a fantastic place to explore and get to know the diverse mix of locals that include Haratines, Berbers, and Malian merchants and slaves’ descendants.
These city tours come with English-speaking guides, entrance fees and all necessary permits. You just need to tell us your plans and we’ll make them a reality
We can also organise tours to some of the most famous Roman ruins in Algeria such as:
Djemilla
The small ruined Roman town of Djemila is an impressive must-see site. Full of ancient ruins of vast temples, markets, Roman bath chambers and old streets surrounded by impressive villa walls. We recommend at least a day exploring this site with our local guides bringing the place to life with stories of an era long passed.
Timgad
One of the most impressive Roman sites still in existence, with ruins that go on for as far as the eye can see. Due to its immaculate preservation, this area has been designated as a UNESCO World Heritage Site. It is easy to spend hours here photographing and taking in the wonders of the ruins.
Tipasa
An ancient Punic trading-post that was seized by Rome and served as an essential base for their conquest in Mauritania. This site is a unique mix of Phoenician, Roman, Paleochristian and Byzantine ruins, which are complemented by swats of indigenous monuments such as the royal mausoleum of Mauritania.
Cherchell
Located in the small fishing port of Chercell are the ruins of amphitheatres where gladiators once drew blood, and imposing Roman columns dot the streets of this little port.
Tours of Roman ruins are always conducted with experienced local guides whose knowledge and storytelling abilities will bring the ruins to life around you.
Algeria is certainly undiscovered, and apart from exploring its cities, towns and ancient ruins, there are a ton of activities here that suits any style of traveller. From dune skiing the massive Saharan dunes to making your way through the desert expanse on the back of a camel, to fantastic hiking opportunities for all levels of skill across jagged peaks and lush pine forests or just kicking back on the coast for some rest and relaxation, there is something for everyone here. While planning your tour, let us know your interests, and we will tailor something to your liking.















