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Boulevard des Martyrs:
We head to the city centre just off the main road to Martyr’s Square where you can see a large modern mosque in bright yellow colour and an old colonial church.
Port of Algiers:
We pass the Fishermen’s Mosque and walk along the seafront facing the sea. It instantly reminds you of the port of Marseille with its colourful little boats and you will also find a set of beautiful European buildings.
The Grande Poste of Algiers
We pass the most colossal building in the city centre, the Grand Post Office, which is a fine example of Moorish architecture of early twentieth century French design.
The Bardo National Museum:
Located in a historic eighteenth-century mansion, its collections are dedicated to prehistory and ethnology.
Open to the public since the 1930s, the museum has no less than 8,000 works, including paintings by great Dutch and French masters such as Brugghen, Renoir, Monet, Matisse, Delacroix, Van Goyen, Gauguin and Pissarro
The Hamma Test Garden
After finishing with the bustling city centre, we head to one of the most welcoming places in Algiers, the Botanical Garden of El Hamma, a large garden dedicated to the collection and preservation of a wide range of plants, gigantic trees and a central area with fountains and lawns. It’s a great place to escape the heat and relax.
Martyr’s Memorial
Our next stop will be the emblem and the most imposing monument to the martyrs of 92 meters high, located on a hill and overlooking the entire city and visible from different angles of Algiers. You’ll get a pretty good shot from a certain point of view.
Basilica of Notre Dame d’Afrique (extra at 35€ extra)
We visit the beautiful church of Our Lady of Africa which dominates the long bay above Bab El Oued and it has a beautiful view and it has a beautiful ecclesiastical architecture.
Rates:
Will be sent with full itinerary when confirmed
Will be sent with full itinerary when confirmed
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Algeria is the largest country on the African continent, 80% of which is occupied by the largest desert on earth – the Sahara. The length of the coastline of Algeria is quite impressive too – as much as 998 km.
Having at its disposal a rather large territory, the natural world of Algeria is very diverse, and includes: plains, deserts and semi-deserts, including sandy and stony, the highlands of Ahaggar, and also the Atlas Mountains.
The climate of Algeria in the northern part of the country is subtropical Mediterranean, in the central and southern parts of the country it’s a tropical desert.
The climate is changing from north to south. On the Mediterranean coast, the climate is more comfortable for living, it has a moderately warm, humid winter and a hot summer. And the central and southern parts of Algeria are more severe – the Sahara Desert lies here, where it’s very dry and very hot for almost a year, besides huge sandstorms often rise here. Features of desert areas are very sharp fluctuations in air temperatures during day and night. The climate of northern Sahara is determined by stable high-pressure cells located above the Northern Tropics.
Autumn in Algeria, in the northern part of the country, begins in early October. The first half of the month, as a rule, is sunny and quite comfortable for rest, from the middle of October the real autumn comes on the coast, the sky is clouded with low clouds, rains can pass, but this happens infrequently. In the central part of the country, there are practically no rains in October, and the air temperature here is higher, of the order of + 20 °C in the daytime. November continues the trend of October with a decrease in the average air temperature, on average, to + 15 °C, the weather in November, as a rule, is not pleasant, it’s pretty cloudy, and the rains are coming.
Required clothing
Cotton and linen lightweights are best for winter months and for evenings in desert areas. Woollens and light rainwear are advised for the winter along the coast and the Hauts Plateaux. Remember that desert temperatures can drop very low during the night, so don’t get caught out with only flimsy layers. South of the Sahara, from mid December to mid-January, temperatures drop and warm clothes are necessary both in the morning and the evening. A mountain sleeping bag is also required when camping.
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The currency in Algeria is the Dinar. Dinar (DZD) = 100 centimes. Notes are in denominations of DZD1,000, 500, 200, 100 and 50. Coins are in denominations of DZD100, 50, 20, 10, 5, 2 and 1, and 50, 20, 1O, 5 and 1 centimes.
Note: Because of the very strict adherence of the authorities to these regulations, visitors are strongly advised not to be associated with the black market, which tends to concentrate on the Euro and portable electronics.
Credit cards are generally only accepted in urban areas. Payment in cash is always preferred.
ATM – here are two or three functioning ATMs in Algiers, but they cannot be relied upon and there is black market for currency exchange.
ln the past, difficulties have arisen when trying to exchange currency in Algeria, with only one national bank (La Banque Extérieure d’Algérie) able to exchange foreign currency at branches in major business centres. Difficulties are now decreasing and it is possible, for example, to exchange currency at some of the larger hotels. However, the facilities for currency exchange remain quite limited.
Covid
*** Effective EFFECTIVE Nov 07,2022 TOTAL REMOVAL OF SANITARY RESTRICTIONS
Yellow fever
Yellow fever vaccination certificate required for travellers aged 1 year or over arriving from countries with risk of yellow fever transmission and for travellers having transited more than 12 hours through the airport of a country with risk of yellow fever transmission.
Vaccination against hepatitis B and tuberculosis is sometimes advised. Rabies is present.
For those at high risk, vaccination before arrival should be considered. lf you are bitten, seek medical help without delay.
There is little to no risk of malaria.
Algeria’s climate is dry and hot, so wearing sunscreen and a hat to shield from midday sun, is advised, as is having drinking water with you.
