Algeria

Kasbah of Algiers
A UNESCO World Heritage site, this historic district is known for its narrow winding streets, traditional Ottoman-style houses, and stunning views of the Mediterranean Sea.

Notre Dame d’Afrique
A beautiful basilica perched on a cliff overlooking the Bay of Algiers, known for its stunning neo-Byzantine architecture and panoramic views of the city and sea.

Martyrs’ Memorial (Maqam Echahid)
A towering concrete monument built to commemorate the Algerian War of Independence, featuring three stylized palm leaves that symbolize the country’s struggle for freedom.

Botanical Garden Hamma (Jardin d’Essai du Hamma)
A lush, historic garden established in 1832, offering a wide variety of exotic plants, serene walking paths, and a peaceful retreat within the city.

Palace of the Rais (Bastion 23)
A complex of three Ottoman-era palaces, offering insights into the architectural and cultural heritage of Algiers, with beautiful views over the sea.

Museum of Antiquities and Islamic Art
A museum housing a rich collection of ancient artefacts, including Roman, Byzantine, and Islamic treasures, showcasing Algeria’s diverse historical legacy.

Ketchaoua Mosque
A historic mosque located at the entrance to the Kasbah, known for its unique blend of Moorish and Byzantine architectural styles, reflecting the city’s diverse history.

Villa Abd-el-Tif
A historic villa that once hosted artists-in-residence, now a cultural centre and gallery that showcases contemporary Algerian art and hosts various exhibitions.

Place des Martyrs
A significant square in the heart of Algiers surrounded by historic buildings and close to important landmarks, serving as a central hub for city life.

National Museum of Fine Arts
One of the largest art museums in Africa, featuring an extensive collection of European and Algerian art, with works ranging from classical to contemporary.