My tour stands out for its human and authentic dimension. Together, we don’t just explore monuments. I experience the soul of Constantine, the city suspended between sky and gorges.
I share with my travelers the history, legends, and emotions that bring each place to life, whether it’s the Sidi M’Cid Bridge, the Medina, or Ahmed Bey Palace. Each stop becomes a meeting point between past and present, between stone and the daily life of the people of Constantine.
Unlike traditional tours, I take the time to observe, listen, and feel. I like to adapt the visit to each person’s rhythm and curiosity, so that it is at once cultural, friendly, and inspiring.
During this experience, you will be immersed in a place of impressive majesty, combining Andalusian architecture, Islamic art, and modern techniques. You will admire its vast domes, its two 107-meter-high minarets, and its magnificent hand-carved marble decorations. You will have the opportunity to:
Explore the majestic interior of the prayer hall.
Discover the intricate details of the mosaics, arabesques, and Quranic inscriptions.
Enjoy a moment of contemplation in the peaceful courtyard surrounded by arcades.
Take photos (in the permitted areas).
Learn more about the spiritual and architectural symbolism of this unique monument.
Dive into the fascinating history of Constantine through an immersive visit to the Cirta Museum, one of the oldest museums in Algeria.
Accompanied by a passionate guide, travelers will discover archaeological treasures, works of art, and ethnographic objects that bear witness to the region’s rich past — from prehistory to the Ottoman era.
The Bridge of the Waterfalls, suspended above the Rhumel Gorge, offers a breathtaking view of the roaring cascades plunging into the void, creating a natural spectacle of striking beauty.
El Kantara Bridge, the oldest and most legendary bridge in the City of Bridges.
Visitors will cross this impressive structure spanning the Rhumel Gorge — a natural chasm over 120 meters deep — offering a spectacular view of the cliffs, the hanging houses, and the other iconic bridges of the city.
By booking this experience, we will dive together into the living heart of Constantine, one of the oldest continuously inhabited cities in the world. We will walk through the narrow, winding alleys of the medina, where every stone, every carved door, and every scent tells a thousand-year-old story.
Accompanied by a passionate guide, we will discover traditional houses, old mosques, hidden fountains, and lively souks where the echoes of the Ottoman and Andalusian past still resonate. We will meet local artisans — brass workers, weavers, and jewelers — who continue to preserve ancestral know-how passed down from generation to generation.
Ahmed Bey Palace — a true 19th-century masterpiece — immerses us in the refined world of the last Bey of Constantine, where history, art, and legend intertwine.
From the moment we enter, we will admire the Andalusian mosaics, finely carved woodwork, and colorful ceramics that adorn the palace’s galleries. We will stroll through its bright courtyards, inner gardens scented with orange trees, and richly decorated rooms that showcase the exceptional craftsmanship of the artisans of that era.
More than 175 meters above the Rhumel, we will walk across this dizzying bridge that connects the old city to the Coudiat Hill, offering a breathtaking panoramic view of the gorges, cliffs, and rooftops of the medina. The wind, the void, and the roar of the gorge below will create a unique sensation of freedom and vertigo.
Located on Sidi M’Cid Hill, this majestic monument overlooks the city and offers a spectacular view of the Rhumel Gorge, the suspension bridges, and the old medina.
As you climb the steps, we will take time to admire the imposing architecture of this memorial, built in 1930 to honor the people of Constantine who fell during the First World War. Its silhouette, inspired by ancient temples, and the winged statue of Victory symbolize memory, peace, and the resilience of the people.
The Mellah Slimane Footbridge, suspended above the Rhumel Gorge, is a long and narrow pedestrian bridge connecting the old city to the Coudiat Hill. It offers a striking panorama of the gorges, cliffs, and the Sidi M’Cid Bridge rising proudly above us.
As you walk across the footbridge, we will feel the lightness of the void, the breath of the wind, and the raw beauty of Constantine’s landscape. It is an ideal spot to contemplate the “suspended city” in all its splendor — between sky, stone, and light.
Travelers who prefer to make their own way can meet us directly at the meeting point indicated in their booking confirmation.
Generally, the meeting point is at the main entrance of the Cirta Museum.
Algeria, the largest country in Africa, is a land of diverse landscapes and rich history. From the Sahara Desert to the Mediterranean coast, it offers a unique blend of ancient Roman ruins, Islamic architecture, and vibrant culture. Algeria is known for its welcoming people, delicious cuisine, and a mix of modern and traditional lifestyles.
The Casbah of Algiers is a UNESCO World Heritage Site and a historic citadel that dates back to the Ottoman era. It offers a maze of narrow streets, traditional houses, and stunning views of the Mediterranean Sea.
Timgad is a well-preserved Roman ruin and a UNESCO World Heritage Site. It was founded by Emperor Trajan in 100 AD and offers a fascinating glimpse into Roman life and architecture.
The Sahara Desert is the largest hot desert in the world and offers a unique and unforgettable experience. Visitors can explore dunes, oases, and ancient trade routes.
Djemaa el Fna is a bustling square in Marrakech, known for its vibrant atmosphere, street performers, food stalls, and markets. It is a must-visit for anyone exploring Moroccan culture.
Chott el Djérid is a vast salt lake in southern Tunisia, near the Algerian border. It is known for its stunning mirror-like reflections and unique desert landscape.
A traditional dish made with steamed semolina grains, served with vegetables, meat, and a flavorful broth. It is often considered the national dish of Algeria.
A hearty and flavorful soup made with lamb, tomatoes, chickpeas, and a blend of spices. It is a popular dish, especially during Ramadan.
A sweet pastry made with semolina, dates, and honey, fried and then coated in sesame seeds. It is a popular dessert and snack.
A traditional dish made with thin noodles, served with a spiced meat and vegetable stew. It is often served on special occasions and holidays.
These seasons offer pleasant weather with mild temperatures, making it ideal for exploring both the coastal areas and the Sahara Desert. The landscapes are lush and green in spring, while autumn offers clear skies and comfortable temperatures.
Algerian Dinar (DZD)
GMT+1 (Central European Time)
220VV, 50HzHz
Algeria is generally safe for tourists, but it is important to be aware of potential risks and take precautions. Petty crime, such as pickpocketing and scams, can occur in crowded areas and tourist spots. Political and social unrest can also impact safety, so it is important to stay informed and follow local advice.
Algiers Railway Station, Oran Railway Station
Algiers Bus Terminal, Oran Bus Terminal
The Algiers Metro is a modern and efficient way to get around the capital. It is clean, fast, and covers many of the city's major attractions.
Available • Apps: None widely available
Car, Bike, Scooter
Tipaza is an ancient Roman ruin located on the Mediterranean coast. It offers stunning views of the sea and a fascinating glimpse into Roman history.
Cherchell is an ancient city with a rich history, including Roman, Phoenician, and Berber influences. It is known for its archaeological sites and beautiful beaches.
Djémila is a UNESCO World Heritage Site and a well-preserved Roman ruin. It offers a fascinating glimpse into Roman life and architecture, with stunning views of the surrounding mountains.
Price varies by option