Before You Go
- Confirm passport validity and entry requirements.
- Check whether a tourist visa is required.
- Keep digital copies of important documents.
- Consider purchasing travel insurance.
Algiers
Algerian Dinar (DZD)
Arabic, Tamazight
Mar–May and Sept–Nov
CET (UTC+1)
Welcome to Algeria, the largest country in Africa, where the golden dunes of the Sahara stretch endlessly beside a sparkling Mediterranean coastline. Here, ancient Roman ruins like Timgad and Djémila stand remarkably preserved, whispering stories of empires that once called this land home. The capital, Algiers, dazzles with its whitewashed buildings cascading down toward the sea, earning it the poetic name "Algiers the White." Venture south and the surreal rock formations of the Tassili n'Ajjer reveal prehistoric cave art dating back thousands of years. Oran hums with music and coastal charm, while Constantine astonishes visitors with its dramatic bridges spanning deep gorges. Algeria's diversity is staggering — Berber traditions, Arab culture, and French colonial influences all weave together into a rich cultural tapestry. From oasis towns to mountain villages, this vast and often overlooked country rewards curious travelers with unforgettable landscapes. Algeria welcomes you to explore a land of scale, history, and quiet grandeur.
US Rep. Jamie Raskin is seeking an appearance from Infantino in front of the House Judiciary Committee, though he does not have subpoena power.
The New Arab
The New Arab
Menafn
Mashable Me
Menafn
Helpful information to consider before and during your visit.
Discover some of Algeria's most popular flavors, traditional dishes and memorable local treats during your visit.
FUUN FUCTS to check
hen a live duck sewn into a leather sack was used in place of a ball. The game was so violent in its early form that it was repeatedly banned over the centuries before being tamed, regulated, and officially declared Argentina's national sport in 1953. Tucked deep in Patagonia is a surprising outpost of Welsh culture, thousands of miles from Wales itself. Beginning in the 1860s, Welsh settlers established a string of communities in the Chubut Valley, seeking a place to preserve their language and traditions out