Immerse yourself in the soul of Algiers, where the capital weaves a dazzling tapestry, blending Ottoman elegance, the delicate traces of French colonial heritage and the bold breath of modernity. This journey invites you to explore the white city, whose emblematic monuments stand like guardians of centuries-old history. Lose yourself in the Kasbah, a World Heritage-listed jewel, where winding alleys tell tales of memory and life. Let the museums reveal their treasures and the hanging gardens offer you havens of peace suspended between heaven and earth. Then, let the Mediterranean guide you to Tipaza and Cherchell, where ancient remains whisper epics to the rhythm of the waves, weaving an escapade where culture and horizon entwine in an eternal dance.
Day 1: The White City welcomes you to write the first verses of your journey.
Your journey begins in Algiers, where a warm welcome awaits you before you settle into the cocoon of your hotel. As soon as you set foot, let the white city envelop you on a stroll through its vibrant heart. Touch the soul of the capital as you admire the elegant exterior of the Sacré-Coeur cathedral, stroll through Place Maurice Audin, a crossroads of history and life, and let yourself be captivated by the majesty of the Grande Poste, a timeless icon where the architecture whispers tales of a rich past.
Day 2: Cherchell and Tipaza beckon: come and caress history by the sea.
In the morning, head west to Algiers, where Cherchell reveals its ancient treasures, guardians of a thousand-year-old memory. Stroll through the theater, forum and thermal baths, where every stone whispers echoes of Caesarea of Mauretania, before immersing yourself in the archaeological museum, a sanctuary for tales of the past. Continue on to Tipaza, where the UNESCO World Heritage site awakens to the song of the Mediterranean waves, its Roman ruins and its museum vibrant with timeless poetry. In the late afternoon, contemplate the Mausolée Royal de Maurétanie, a majestic silhouette watching over the horizon, before returning to Algiers, its heart rich with these encounters with eternity.
Day 3: Algiers - Art is touched, memory is whispered.
There are days when matter speaks. It offers itself silently between the fingers of a craftsman, in the slow turning of a pot still fresh from water and fire. This morning, our gazes are anchored in the workshop: here, each ceramic is an offering. A memory handed down from one wheel to the next, from generation to generation.
Further on, the path rises. Perched on its promontory, Notre-Dame d'Afrique watches over the sea like a mother over her scattered children. Up there, between sky and bay, Algiers stretches out in a light that belongs to her alone.
In the afternoon, we descend into the belly of the city. The Kasbah is revealed not as a visit, but as a journey. You don't just walk through it, you listen to it. You enter it as if you were entering a confidence: narrow streets, whispering walls, children laughing in hushed tones. The Citadelle, or what's left of it, retains the contours of another time. The Calligraphy Museum unfurls its letters like a prayer. And in front of the Ketchaoua mosque, we stop. Just for a moment. To look, to feel.
As daylight fades, it's the Place des Martyrs that greets our footsteps. There, at the crossroads of a thousand stories, voices mingle with memories. The evening wind gently carries away what each person chooses to keep.
Day 4: Algiers - One city, a thousand faces.
Some days don't follow a pattern, but a pulse.
Algiers, between its contrasts and its impulses, between the echo of a child's song and the peaceful shade of a fig tree. The morning begins in the streets of Bab El Oued, a working-class, lively district, where stories are told from every balcony, every half-open shutter. It's a different kind of Algiers - familiar, tender, raw at times, but always vibrant. Then it's on to Bastion 23, the Palais des Raïs, where we enter into Ottoman grace. Its arches, its patios bathed in light, its walls looking out to sea. A timeless pause at the height of beauty. Further on, the Bardo Museum whispers ancient history, between fossils and buried knowledge, before the Villa Abdellatif opens its doors to an art of living in the shade of a cypress tree. The walk lengthens towards the Jardin d'Essai du Hamma, a veritable haven of greenery in the heart of the city. Here, Algiers breathes differently. Every plant, every alleyway tells of care and patience.
The afternoon flies by, but never runs out of steam. It takes us to the National Museum of Fine Arts, perched above the garden, where paintings and sculptures meet. Then it's on to the Martyrs' Memorial to pay our respects - a moment to honor, to understand, to feel.
Finally, Algiers invites us into its bowels: a metro ride, punctuated by everyday faces, takes us to the Place du 1er Mai, then to the Champ de Manœuvre district, where the present dances with the past.
Day 5: Leaving without really leaving.
Before the farewell, there's this suspended time. A morning like a caress, a slow breath, an invitation to slow down and feel. The Parc de Galland welcomes those who are still a little dreamy, between peaceful paths and ancient trees. Here, you can stretch out, reflect and soak up the soul of Algiers one last time. The laughter is hushed, the eyes turned towards what you're taking with you. And if the skies are kind, Fort de l'Eau reveals its shoreline colors. The salty air, the white houses, the quivering palm trees - one last escape on the thread of the journey. Then it's time for the transfer to the airport, our hearts a little full, our suitcases perhaps lighter than our memories. We move away, but something remains. A glimmer, a voice, a light.



Obtaining visas
If more than 50% of your trip takes place in southern Algeria, it is essential to obtain a specific visa for these regions. Please note that visa prices are subject to change at any time without notice.
We take care of the visa application procedure, and as soon as your trip is confirmed, a form will be sent to you to collect the necessary information. It is imperative that you complete this form promptly. We will also ask you to provide us with a copy of your passport and your return air ticket.
All required documents must be sent no later than 3 weeks before your arrival to ensure smooth processing.
Before leaving for Algeria, it’s essential to be well prepared. Climate, formalities, safety and local culture: find out all you need to know for a worry-free, authentic trip.
domestic flights
airport taxes
accommodation with breakfast
Full board
Transfers and excursions as per program in private coach
Cultural accompaniment by an Intermèdes tour guide, assisted by local guides
Entrance fees to sites mentioned in the program
Beverages other than those mentioned above
Personal expenses
Customary tips to guides and drivers
Optional cancellation, luggage and trip interruption insurance
Visa fees
International air tickets
Obtaining visas
If more than 50% of your trip takes place in southern Algeria, it is essential to obtain a specific visa for these regions. Please note that visa prices are subject to change at any time without notice.
We take care of the visa application procedure, and as soon as your trip is confirmed, a form will be sent to you to collect the necessary information. It is imperative that you complete this form promptly. We will also ask you to provide us with a copy of your passport and your return air ticket.
All required documents must be sent no later than 3 weeks before your arrival to ensure smooth processing.
Our expertise comes from both in situ observation and the studies of art and architecture historians.
Our main source of inspiration lies in our passion for harmonizing history, culture and architecture.
We are enriched by sharing not only our knowledge, but also our emotions.
Our commitment to excellence shines through in every action, shaping memorable experiences and exceptional quality.
Obtaining visas
If more than 50% of your trip takes place in southern Algeria, it is essential to obtain a specific visa for these regions. Please note that visa prices are subject to change at any time without notice.
We take care of the visa application procedure, and as soon as your trip is confirmed, a form will be sent to you to collect the necessary information. It is imperative that you complete this form promptly. We will also ask you to provide us with a copy of your passport and your return air ticket.
All required documents must be sent no later than 3 weeks before your arrival to ensure smooth processing.
The program is based on the recommendations of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs and is subject to the approval of local authorities. Consequently, changes can be made up to the last minute. All trips and visits are escorted, and any movement outside the group must be approved by the lecturer and the Algerian guide.
Obtaining visas
If more than 50% of your trip takes place in southern Algeria, it is essential to obtain a specific visa for these regions. Please note that visa prices are subject to change at any time without notice.
We take care of the visa application procedure, and as soon as your trip is confirmed, a form will be sent to you to collect the necessary information. It is imperative that you complete this form promptly. We will also ask you to provide us with a copy of your passport and your return air ticket.
All required documents must be sent no later than 3 weeks before your arrival to ensure smooth processing.
The program is based on the recommendations of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs and is subject to the approval of local authorities. Consequently, changes can be made up to the last minute. All trips and visits are escorted, and any movement outside the group must be approved by the lecturer and the Algerian guide.
Yes, we offer the possibility of privatizing a stay for 2 people or more. Please note that rates will be adjusted to reflect the additional logistical costs associated with this customization.
Algeria, long underrated, now offers a unique experience for travelers in search of authenticity. Security restrictions have been relaxed, and historic sites such as Ghardaïa and Constantine are accessible. As everywhere, however, precautions must be taken, especially in cars, where you need to pay close attention to traffic, and in large cities, where it’s best to keep your valuables in your hotel. Our drivers and escorts are trained to ensure a safe journey.
Algeria can be visited all year round, with its varied landscapes and climates. Spring and autumn are particularly pleasant, while summer is ideal for exploring the coastal regions. The south, meanwhile, is best visited outside the summer months, due to the high temperatures. Several cultural festivals are also organized throughout the year.
For the Deep South, we recommend a minimum age of 2 years for stays. In the north, because of the long distances between sites, a minimum age of 6 is recommended for a comfortable experience.
We take dietary preferences, including vegetarian diets, into account when preparing meals. Please inform us of your specific requirements when booking.
Travelers requiring a visa must register at least 20 days before departure. For those without a visa, registration can be made up to 7 days before the start of the trip.
Yes, a visa is required to visit Algeria. We can help you with all the administrative formalities involved in obtaining one, from the moment you book your trip.
The classic visa is for stays in the north, and must be obtained from the consulate of your country of residence. For certain stays in the south, a visa on arrival can be obtained through our approved agency.
The average delay is 20 days. It is advisable to start the process at least 30 days before departure.
Yes, the authorities require a passport valid for 6 months after the date of your return.
Yes, travel insurance is required.
It is possible to change money at the airport on arrival, or in larger towns. However, we advise you to bring some cash for more remote areas.
The bank rate is officially fixed and is used in financial institutions and hotels, while the parallel rate may offer a different rate outside official channels.
Yes, we offer the possibility of privatizing a stay for 2 people or more. Please note that rates will be adjusted to reflect the additional logistical costs associated with this customization.
Algeria, long underrated, now offers a unique experience for travelers in search of authenticity. Security restrictions have been relaxed, and historic sites such as Ghardaïa and Constantine are now accessible. As everywhere, however, precautions must be taken, especially in cars, where you need to pay close attention to traffic, and in large cities, where it’s best to keep your valuables in your hotel. Our drivers and escorts are trained to ensure a safe journey.
Algeria can be visited all year round, with its varied landscapes and climates. Spring and autumn are particularly pleasant, while summer is ideal for exploring the coastal regions. The south, meanwhile, is best visited outside the summer months, due to the high temperatures. Several cultural festivals are also organized throughout the year.
For the Deep South, we recommend a minimum age of 2 years for stays. In the north, because of the long distances between sites, a minimum age of 6 is recommended for a comfortable experience.
We take dietary preferences, including vegetarian diets, into account when preparing meals. Please inform us of your specific requirements when booking.
Travelers requiring a visa must register at least 20 days before departure. For those without a visa, registration can be made up to 7 days before the start of the trip.
Yes, a visa is required to visit Algeria. We can help you with all the administrative formalities involved in obtaining one, from the moment you book your trip.
The classic visa is for stays in the north, and must be obtained from the consulate of your country of residence. For certain stays in the south, a visa on arrival can be obtained through our approved agency.
The average delay is 20 days. It is advisable to start the process at least 30 days before departure.
Yes, travel insurance is required.
Yes, the authorities require a passport valid for 6 months after the date of your return.
It is possible to change money at the airport on arrival, or in larger towns. However, we advise you to bring some cash for more remote areas.
The bank rate is officially fixed and is used in financial institutions and hotels, while the parallel rate may offer a different rate outside official channels.
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Discover Algeria differently with our cultural and archaeological tours
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Algeria being a Muslim country, some hotels and restaurants may not serve alcohol.
UTC+1
The north of Algeria enjoys a temperate Mediterranean climate, while the south is characterized by a Saharan climate. The spring and autumn seasons offer pleasant climatic conditions throughout the country.
Health conditions in Algeria are good and no special precautions are required, apart from avoiding drinking tap water, preferring mineral water. No vaccinations are required to enter Algeria. However, it is advisable to be up to date with DT Polio and hepatitis A and B vaccinations. We recommend that you take a small first-aid kit including intestinal treatments, antibiotic cream, sun cream, eye drops, broad-spectrum antibiotics, insect repellents and bandages.
The local currency is the Algerian dinar, divided into 100 centimes. Exchange is possible at banks, ports and airports, some hotels, and sometimes at customs. It is advisable to change gradually, as Algerian dinars are difficult to convert outside the country.
Whatever the season, prefer light, practical cotton clothing and a woollen jacket for the evening. When visiting, wear comfortable shoes, sunglasses and a head covering. Shorts, tank tops and provocative outfits are not recommended, especially for women, as “too light” clothing may prevent access to churches and mosques.
The current is 220 volts and the plugs are European type.
It is forbidden to take photos or film in museums and certain sites. Drone and binoculars prohibited
Gratuities in hotels and restaurants are included in our rates, as are those given to porters at the airport. It is customary, but not obligatory, to give drivers around €3 per day per person, and local guides around €5 per day per person, if you are satisfied with their services.
The import of foreign currency is authorized without restriction, but under strict control. Foreign currency must be declared on entry to the country on a special slip, which is kept for all foreign exchange transactions and must be presented to customs on exit to re-export any unused balance.