--- title: "Top 10 Things To Do in Algiers, Algeria (2026 Guide) | Wimup" description: "The 10 best things to do in Algiers, ranked and mapped. The UNESCO Casbah, Djamaa el Djazaïr, Notre-Dame d’Afrique and the Jardin d’Essai du Hamma." url: https://wimup.com/city/algiers type: City guide updated: 2026-10-18 publisher: Wimup (https://wimup.com) --- # Top 10 Things To Do in Algiers Algiers, Algeria · Africa · By Wimup Editorial, 15 min read Algiers climbs. The city rises off its bay in tiers and each tier belongs to a different century: the Ottoman medina at the top, the arcaded boulevards the French cut through the bottom of it, and independence-era concrete on the ridges above. Algerians call it Alger la Blanche, and from the water the name still holds. ## Quick answer Three days covers Algiers, four if you want the coast. Give the first to the Casbah: start at the citadel and walk downhill to the Ketchaoua Mosque and Place des Martyrs, then out to Bastion 23. Day two is the wider city: the National Museum of Antiquities, the Jardin d'Essai, and Maqam Echahid at the end of the afternoon. Day three goes east to Djamaa el Djazaïr and north to Notre-Dame d'Afrique. A fourth day is Tipasa. ## Quick facts - **Best months:** Apr · May · Sep · Oct - **Ideal length:** 3–4 days - **Budget per day:** $45–95 - **Language:** Arabic and Tamazight are official, and French is widely spoken and still used on much signage - **Getting around:** Metro Line 1, the eastern tramway, ETUSA buses and taxis, with the centre walkable on foot - **Tourism board:** [Official site](https://alger.mta.gov.dz/en/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral) ## The 10 best things to do in Algiers ### 1. Walk down through the Casbah Historic quarter · Casbah of Algiers, Algiers 16000 The Casbah is not a monument, it is a lived-in hillside of about 50 hectares falling from the Ottoman citadel to the port in a single slope. UNESCO inscribed it in 1992 for the citadel, the old mosques and the Ottoman palaces, held together by a street pattern so dense that most of it is stairs. Come for the shape of the place rather than a checklist. - **Time:** 3 hr - **Cost:** Free to walk - **Best at:** Morning - **Tip:** Start at the top by the citadel and walk down. Every lane in the Casbah falls towards the sea, so downhill is the one direction in which you cannot get lost. Links: [Website](https://whc.unesco.org/en/list/565/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral) ### 2. Djamaa el Djazaïr, the Great Mosque of Algiers Mosque · Mohammadia, on the bay east of the centre, Algiers Inaugurated in February 2024 after sixteen years of construction, and the third-largest mosque in the world. The numbers are the point: a prayer hall for around 120,000 people, nearly 28 hectares of reclaimed ground facing the bay, and a minaret of 265 metres, the tallest anywhere. - **Time:** 1.5 hr - **Cost:** Free - **Best at:** Late afternoon - **Tip:** Dress modestly and expect to leave your shoes before the prayer hall. Walk the sea-facing esplanade first: it is the only place the minaret and the hall fit into one view. Links: [Website](https://alger.mta.gov.dz/en/the-great-mosque-of-algiers/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral) ### 3. Notre-Dame d’Afrique above Bologhine Basilica · Chemin Notre Dame d’Afrique, Bologhine, Algiers Begun in 1858 and finished in 1872, the basilica sits on a cliff 124 metres above the water, looking back across the bay. Neo-Byzantine, with a silver dome, 46 stained-glass windows and a choir facing southeast rather than east. Above the apse runs a prayer for the faithful and for Muslims alike. - **Time:** 1 hr - **Cost:** Free - **Best at:** Late afternoon - **Tip:** It is about 7 km from the centre, so pair it with Bab El Oued rather than trying to slot it between two downtown stops. ### 4. Maqam Echahid, the Martyrs’ Memorial Memorial · El Madania, above the Jardin d’Essai, Algiers Three concrete palm fronds lean together over an eternal flame on the ridge above the bay, each with a soldier at its outer edge for a stage of the independence struggle. It opened on 5 July 1982, twenty years to the day after independence. Underneath sit a crypt and the National Museum of the Mujahid. - **Time:** 1.5 hr - **Cost:** Free at the monument - **Best at:** Late afternoon - **Tip:** The Riadh El Feth centre is directly below the esplanade, so the memorial, the museum and a coffee are one stop rather than three. Links: [Website](https://alger.mta.gov.dz/en/the-martyrs-memorial/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral) ### 5. Jardin d’Essai du Hamma Botanical garden · Rue Hassiba Ben Bouali, Belouizdad, Algiers The great garden began as an agricultural station: the marshes east of the city were drained in 1831 and a trial garden established the following year at El Hamma, whose name is Arabic for fever. What grew is two gardens in one wall, a formal French half of straight avenues and an English landscape half above it. - **Time:** 2 hr - **Cost:** Ticketed at the gate - **Best at:** Morning - **Tip:** The Jardin d’Essai metro station puts you at the lower gate. Walk the formal avenues first, then climb: the Musée des Beaux-Arts is at the top of the hill behind the garden. ### 6. National Museum of Antiquities and Islamic Arts Museum · Parc de la Liberté, Algiers Opened in 1897, this is the oldest museum in Algeria and in Africa. Two collections share the building. The antiquities half holds sculpture, bronzes and mosaics lifted from Roman Algeria, which is to say from some of the best-preserved Roman cities anywhere. The Islamic half gathers work from across the Maghreb. - **Time:** 1.5 hr - **Cost:** Ticketed at the desk - **Best at:** Morning - **Tip:** The minbar of the Djamaa el Kebir is here and not in the mosque it was made for. Find it before you leave; it is the single most important object in the building. Links: [Website](https://alger.mta.gov.dz/en/national-museum-of-antiquities-and-islamic-arts/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral) ### 7. Palais des Raïs, Bastion 23 Ottoman palace · Bastion 23, Bab El Oued waterfront, Algiers Three palaces and six houses on the shoreline, and the last surviving fragment of the lower Casbah. The complex grew out of a defensive work of 1576, and the palaces above it housed the raïs, the captains of the corsair fleet. Everything around it was cleared when the French cut a boulevard along the harbour. - **Time:** 1.5 hr - **Cost:** Ticketed at the desk - **Best at:** Morning - **Tip:** Read it as the missing bottom of the Casbah rather than as a separate palace. The medina above it once ran all the way down to these walls. Links: [Website](https://alger.mta.gov.dz/en/palace-of-the-rais/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral) ### 8. Ketchaoua Mosque Mosque · Place des Martyrs, lower Casbah, Algiers The mosque at the foot of the Casbah has changed sides more than any building in the city. Raised in 1612, converted to a cathedral two years after the French conquest and a church for 130 years, gaining the twin towers that still front it. Algerians prayed here again in 1962, and a restoration returned it to use in 2017. - **Time:** 45 min - **Cost:** Free - **Best at:** Between prayers - **Tip:** The staircase in front of it is the meeting point for the whole lower Casbah. Arrive at Place des Martyrs by metro and start the old town here. ### 9. Musée national des Beaux-Arts d’Alger Art museum · El Hamma, on the hill above the Jardin d’Essai, Algiers Built between 1928 and 1930 on a wooded slope facing the bay, the fine arts museum holds more than 8,000 works across thirty-five painting rooms. Most was assembled by purchase and donation, which is why a museum in North Africa has Delacroix, Monet and Gauguin. The Algerian half is the reason to prefer it. - **Time:** 2 hr - **Cost:** Ticketed at the desk - **Best at:** Morning - **Tip:** It stands directly above the Jardin d’Essai and shares its metro stop, so do the garden and the museum as one outing rather than two. ### 10. The Grande Poste and the downtown boulevards Landmark · Boulevard Mohamed Khemisti, Alger-Centre, Algiers The main post office of 1910 is the best building of the style Algiers invented for itself, the neo-Moorish arabisance that grafted horseshoe arches and tilework onto European construction. Algerian and Moroccan craftsmen did the woodwork, and the banking hall under the dome is still worth walking into. - **Time:** 1 hr - **Cost:** Free - **Best at:** Late afternoon - **Tip:** The Grande Poste is also a metro station and the natural hinge of any downtown walk: the Casbah is downhill from it, the museums and the memorial uphill. ## Best monuments and landmarks in Algiers Six survivors of the medina and the century that built over it, all within a walk of Place des Martyrs. 1. **Djamaa el Kebir** (Almoravid mosque · 1097 · Lower Casbah): The oldest mosque in Algiers, built in 1097 and one of the few Almoravid buildings left standing anywhere. The front gallery is Ottoman. 2. **Djamaa el Djedid** (Ottoman mosque · 1660 · Place des Martyrs): The New Mosque of 1660, built for the Hanafi rite of the Ottoman garrison, with a great white dome over a cross-shaped plan. 3. **Djamaa Sidi Ramdane** (Medieval mosque · Upper Casbah): A small, plain mosque high in the medina and among the oldest in the city. A working neighbourhood mosque, which is why it is worth finding. 4. **The Citadel of Algiers** (Ottoman citadel · 16th century · Upper Casbah): The fortress at the top of the medina, seat of the deys from 1817 and the place the regency ended in 1830. Access to parts of it comes and goes. 5. **Cathédrale du Sacré-Cœur** (Modernist cathedral · 1956 · Alger-Centre): A concrete parabola from 1956 by Paul Herbé and Jean Le Couteur, and the modernist counterweight to everything else here. The Catholic seat in Algiers. 6. **Place des Martyrs** (Public square · Lower Casbah): The square where the medina meets the colonial city, now a metro interchange. Excavations for the station uncovered Roman and Ottoman Algiers. ## Best museums in Algiers Six more collections beyond the antiquities and the fine arts, from Saharan prehistory to the war of independence. 1. **Bardo National Museum of Prehistory and Ethnography** (Prehistory and ethnography · museum since 1930 · Mustapha Supérieur): A Moorish villa on the heights holding Saharan prehistory and the ethnography of the south. The house, with its tiled rooms and courtyard, is half the reason to come. [Website](https://alger.mta.gov.dz/en/bardo-national-museum/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral) 2. **MAMA, museum of modern and contemporary art** (Modern art · opened 2007 · Rue Larbi Ben M’hidi): Algerian and international art from 1945 onward, in a five-storey department store of 1901 to 1909. A museum since 2007, and a listed monument since 2008. 3. **Musée national du Moudjahid** (War of independence · El Madania): The national museum of the war of independence, built into the base of the Martyrs’ Memorial. Weapons, archives, photographs and testimony from 1954 to 1962. [Website](https://museenat-moudjahid.dz/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral) 4. **Musée national des arts et traditions populaires** (Crafts · in a 16th-century palace · Lower Casbah): Carpets, pottery, jewellery and embroidery in Dar Khedaoudj el Amia, a palace built around 1570. A national museum since 1987. [Website](https://alger.mta.gov.dz/en/the-national-museum-of-arts-and-popular-traditions-at-the-casbah/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral) 5. **Musée national de l’enluminure, de la miniature et de la calligraphie** (Miniature and calligraphy · Lower Casbah): Illumination, miniature painting and calligraphy in Dar Mustapha Pacha on Rue des Frères Mecheri, one of the grandest surviving houses of the medina. 6. **Musée Ali la Pointe** (Memorial house · 1957 · Upper Casbah): The reconstructed house in the upper Casbah where Ali la Pointe and three others were killed in 1957. Small, sobering, and entirely real. ## Best restaurants and cafes in Algiers Old dining rooms, one revolutionary café and the terrace habit that runs the city’s afternoons. 1. **El Djenina** (Algerian · since 1968 · 140 Rue Didouche Mourad): Open since 1968 and fitted out as a copy of a Casbah palace: tiles, brass lamps, carved ceilings. The menu is the Algerian canon. 2. **Dar Bab Azzoun** (Algerian · rechta · Rue Bab El Oued): Rechta under a vaulted ceiling in the old town, and the easiest place in Algiers to eat the city’s own dish without being invited into someone’s house. 3. **Caracoya** (French · Rue Ben Messaoud): Stained-glass lanterns and a courtyard fountain around a French menu of escargots and entrecôte. The dressed-up dinner rather than the traditional one. 4. **Le Bardo** (Algerian and French · wine list · Mustapha Supérieur): A short walk from the Bardo museum, with warm light, jazz and a list of Algerian wine. Worth knowing that the country still has a wine industry, and that it is drinkable. 5. **Milk Bar** (Café and patisserie · Place Emir Abdelkader): A café on Place Emir Abdelkader, bombed in 1956 during the Battle of Algiers and long since restored. Tea and pastries on a terrace over the square. 6. **Tantonville** (Café · terrace · Place Port Saïd): One of the oldest cafés in the city, on the garden square beside the national theatre. A coffee on the terrace is the most Algiers thing you can do. ## Best neighborhoods in Algiers The six districts a visitor actually uses, from the working waterfront to the embassy hills. 1. **Alger-Centre** (Downtown · walkable · Centre): The arcaded colonial grid above the port, with the Grande Poste at its hinge. Most hotels, most restaurants, and the only part of the city you can cross on foot. 2. **Bab El Oued** (Working quarter · seafront · North-west): The dense working-class quarter west of the Casbah, Algerian in character long before independence. The Trois Horloges junction is its centre. 3. **Belouizdad, El Hamma** (Gardens and museums · East): The eastern flats below the ridge, holding the Jardin d'Essai, the fine arts museum and the national library. Well served by the metro. 4. **Hydra** (Residential · embassies · Heights): The embassy district on the heights, with villas, gardens, good restaurants and the international hotels. The easiest landing for a first visit. 5. **El Biar** (Residential · views · Heights): The neighbouring hill above Hydra, residential and green, with views back down over the whole bay. A place to stay rather than a place to sightsee. 6. **Bologhine** (Coastal · below the basilica · North): North along the coast past Bab El Oued, under the cliff that carries Notre-Dame d’Afrique. Fishing harbour, football stadium and the road out to the western beaches. ## Best beaches and coast in Algiers Five stretches of the Algiers coast, from the promenade in the city to the resort beaches an hour west. 1. **Les Sablettes** (Promenade and beach · Mohammadia): The city's own seafront: a long reclaimed promenade east of the port with a beach, gardens and a big wheel. The only one you can reach on foot. 2. **Sidi Fredj** (Marina and beach · 30 km west · West coast): A headland and marina 30 km west, with resort hotels, a walkable port full of cafés and the best sunsets close to the city. 3. **Club des Pins** (Beach · resort area · Staoueli): The pine-backed sands next to Sidi Fredj, and the most manicured beach within reach of the capital. Access is controlled in parts, so check before setting out. 4. **Zéralda** (Seafood and beach · 30 km west · West coast): Further west again, and better known for its seafood restaurants and their sea-facing terraces than for the sand itself. Go for a long lunch as much as for a swim. 5. **Aïn Taya** (Beach · 22 km east · East coast): The eastern alternative, 22 km out and about half an hour on a good day. Sandy coves and a local crowd through the summer season. ## Best markets and shopping in Algiers Five places to spend money in Algiers, from craft workshops in the medina to the boulevard shopfronts. 1. **Rue Didouche Mourad** (Shopping street · Alger-Centre): The main shopping street of the colonial city, climbing from the Grande Poste. Clothes, bookshops and pastry counters behind French-era facades. 2. **Rue Larbi Ben M’hidi** (Shopping street · Alger-Centre): The parallel boulevard, running past the MAMA museum. Shoes, jewellery and the older shops, and the easiest street on which to buy something without haggling for it. 3. **Marché de Bab El Oued** (Produce market · Bab El Oued): The neighbourhood market by the Trois Horloges: produce, spices and the loudest hour of the Algiers morning. The shopping the city does. 4. **The Casbah workshops** (Craft workshops · Casbah): Carpenters, coppersmiths, weavers and jewellers still work out of ground-floor rooms in the medina lanes. Buy from the person who made it. 5. **Riadh El Feth** (Shopping and arts centre · El Madania): The shopping and cultural centre built into the terraces below the Martyrs' Memorial: galleries, bookshops, cafés and the same view. ## Best day trips in Algiers Five trips within a morning’s drive, two of them Roman and one of them alpine. 1. **Tipasa** (UNESCO site · 70 km west · Tipaza): A Roman seaside city 70 km west, inscribed by UNESCO in 1982, with Phoenician, Roman and Byzantine remains. The forum and the basilicas sit right on the water. [Website](https://whc.unesco.org/en/list/193/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral) 2. **The Royal Mausoleum of Mauretania** (Royal tomb · near Tipasa · Sidi Rached): Kbor er Roumia, a stone drum 60 metres across ringed by sixty engaged Ionic columns, raised for the Mauretanian royal house. Twenty kilometres east of Tipasa. 3. **Cherchell** (Roman town and museum · 100 km west · Tipaza province): The Roman Caesarea, capital of Mauretania Caesariensis, 100 km west. Its museum holds one of the best collections of Roman sculpture in the country. 4. **Chréa National Park** (Cedar forest · 50 to 70 km south · Blida): Atlas cedar, holm oak and Barbary macaques on the mountain above Blida. The little ski station at 1,500 metres is the only one in northern Algeria. 5. **Blida** (Market town · 50 km south · Blida): The market town at the foot of the Atlas, with orange groves, a Turkish-era centre and the road up to Chréa. Usually the approach rather than the destination. ## Festivals & annual events in Algiers (2026) - **Yennayer** (12 January): The Amazigh new year, a public holiday since 2018. Families cook a special couscous and the centres put on Berber music. - **Mawlid en-Nabaoui** (Moveable): The Prophet’s birthday, and the night Algiers households eat rechta. The Casbah is lit and the patisseries sell out early. - **Ramadan** (Moveable): Daytime is quiet and many restaurants close until sunset, after which the city stays out until two or three. - **Aïd el-Fitr** (Moveable): The end of Ramadan, and two days on which almost everything closes. Book transport well ahead: the whole country travels. - **Independence Day** (5 July): Algeria marks independence from France on 5 July 1962. Maqam Echahid, inaugurated on the date in 1982, is the focus. - **Festival International de la Bande Dessinée d’Alger** (October): The city's international comics festival, run by the Ministry of Culture. Algerian and visiting artists, with signings. - **Salon International du Livre d’Alger** (Late October to early November): One of the largest book fairs in Africa, held at the Palais des expositions each autumn. - **Revolution Day** (1 November): The anniversary of the start of the war of independence in 1954. A public holiday, with ceremonies at the Martyrs’ Memorial. ## Must-try dishes in Algiers, Algeria - **Rechta**: Thin hand-cut noodles steamed like couscous, in a pale broth with chicken and turnip. The dish of Algiers. - **Chorba frik**: The soup that opens every meal through Ramadan: green cracked wheat, lamb, tomato, chickpeas and coriander. - **Dolma**: Vegetables hollowed out and stuffed with spiced minced meat and rice, then simmered in their own sauce. - **Tadjine zitoune**: Chicken or kefta braised with green olives and mushrooms in a pale, lightly cinnamon-scented sauce. - **Bourek**: Cigars of thin pastry filled with minced meat, onion or cheese and fried to order. The standard starter. - **Mhadjeb**: Semolina flatbread folded around cooked onion, tomato and pepper, griddled flat and handed over in paper. - **Garantita**: A baked chickpea-flour custard, cut into slabs and eaten in a split baguette with harissa and cumin. - **Kalb el louz**: Semolina and almond cake soaked in orange-blossom syrup, sold by the slab. Ramadan's dessert, sold all year. ## Algiers transport & airports - **Houari Boumediene Airport** (ALG): The main international gateway, 20 km east of the centre. A rail station between the terminals links it to Agha in central Algiers, about 20 minutes end to end. - **Metro** (Line 1): Africa's second metro after Cairo, open since 2011. Air-conditioned, cheap, and the one way across Algiers that the traffic above cannot slow down. [Website](https://www.metro-eldjazair.dz/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral) - **Tram and suburban rail** (SETRAM / SNTF): The tramway follows the eastern bay out towards Dergana, and SNTF runs suburban trains along the coast plus intercity services to Oran and Constantine. [Website](https://www.sntf.dz/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral) · [Website](https://www.setram.dz/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral) - **Buses and taxis** (ETUSA): ETUSA runs more than a hundred bus lines, including airport line 100. Yellow taxis are metered in principle, so agree the fare first. Carry cash. [Website](https://www.etusa.dz/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral) ## Algiers at a glance - **Country:** Algeria - **Region:** North Africa, on the Mediterranean coast - **Population:** Around 3 million in the city, about 4.3 million across the metropolitan area - **Founded:** A Phoenician trading post, then the Roman town of Icosium. Refounded as El Djazaïr in 944 by Bologhine ibn Ziri - **Nickname:** Alger la Blanche, the white city. In Arabic, El Bahdja, the joyous - **Language:** Arabic and Tamazight are official. Algerian darija is what you will hear, and French is widely spoken - **Currency:** Algerian dinar (DZD). Cash runs almost everything; card acceptance is limited to hotels and a few larger shops - **Time zone:** Central European Time (UTC+1), with no daylight saving - **Calling code:** +213, with 021 as the Algiers area code - **Airports:** Algiers Houari Boumediene (ALG), about 20 km east of the centre - **Power:** 230 V, 50 Hz, plug types C and F - **Emergency:** 17 for police, 14 for civil protection (fire and ambulance), 1055 for the gendarmerie ## Interesting facts - The Casbah was inscribed by UNESCO in 1992, for its citadel, its old mosques and its Ottoman palaces above the bay. - Djamaa el Djazaïr, inaugurated in February 2024, is the third-largest mosque in the world, and its minaret at 265 metres is the tallest. - The Jardin d'Essai was created by decree in 1832 on drained marshland. Hamma is Arabic for fever, which the marsh was known for. - Algiers opened the second metro system in Africa, after Cairo, on 1 November 2011. - The National Museum of Antiquities, opened in 1897, is the oldest museum in Algeria and in Africa. ## Algiers travel FAQ ### Do I need a visa to visit Algeria? Almost certainly, and you need it before you fly. Algeria does not issue tourist visas on arrival, so most nationalities apply at a consulate in advance, usually with a passport valid for six months, photographs and a hotel booking. Processing commonly runs one to four weeks, so check with your nearest consulate before booking anything. ### How many days do you need in Algiers? Three days is enough for the city itself: one for the Casbah and the lower medina, one for the museums and the Martyrs’ Memorial on the heights, and one for Djamaa el Djazaïr and Notre-Dame d’Afrique. Add a fourth for the Roman ruins at Tipasa, 70 km west along the coast. ### Is Algiers walkable? The colonial centre is, and the Casbah can only be walked. Everything else is spread across steep hills and a long bay, so the metro, the tram, ETUSA buses and taxis do the rest. Notre-Dame d’Afrique, Djamaa el Djazaïr and the beaches all need a ride. ### When is the best time to visit Algiers? April to June and September to October. Spring and autumn sit in the low to mid twenties Celsius with moderate rain, which is right for a city you walk uphill in. July and August are hot, humid and busy, and December to February is mild but wet. ### What language do people speak, and will English get me by? Arabic and Tamazight are the official languages, Algerian darija is the everyday spoken form, and French is widely used in business, on signage and in menus. English is much less common outside hotels and younger circles, so a little French goes a long way. ## Nearby guides - [Constantine](https://wimup.com/city/constantine.md): Algeria · 10 picks - [Oran](https://wimup.com/city/oran.md): Algeria · 10 picks - [Barcelona](https://wimup.com/city/barcelona.md): Spain · 10 picks - [All of Africa →](https://wimup.com/africa): 67 cities Part of the [Algeria guide](https://wimup.com/country/algeria.md) · [Africa](https://wimup.com/africa.md) ## Sources - [Algiers tourism board](https://alger.mta.gov.dz/en/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral) - [Walk down through the Casbah (official site)](https://whc.unesco.org/en/list/565/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral) - [Djamaa el Djazaïr, the Great Mosque of Algiers (official site)](https://alger.mta.gov.dz/en/the-great-mosque-of-algiers/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral) - [Maqam Echahid, the Martyrs’ Memorial (official site)](https://alger.mta.gov.dz/en/the-martyrs-memorial/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral) - [National Museum of Antiquities and Islamic Arts (official site)](https://alger.mta.gov.dz/en/national-museum-of-antiquities-and-islamic-arts/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral) - [Palais des Raïs, Bastion 23 (official site)](https://alger.mta.gov.dz/en/palace-of-the-rais/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral) - [Bardo National Museum of Prehistory and Ethnography (official site)](https://alger.mta.gov.dz/en/bardo-national-museum/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral) - [Musée national du Moudjahid (official site)](https://museenat-moudjahid.dz/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral) - [Musée national des arts et traditions populaires (official site)](https://alger.mta.gov.dz/en/the-national-museum-of-arts-and-popular-traditions-at-the-casbah/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral) - [Tipasa (official site)](https://whc.unesco.org/en/list/193/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral) - [Metro (official site)](https://www.metro-eldjazair.dz/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral) - [Tram and suburban rail (official site)](https://www.sntf.dz/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral) - [Tram and suburban rail (official site)](https://www.setram.dz/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral) - [Buses and taxis (official site)](https://www.etusa.dz/?utm_source=wimup.com&utm_medium=referral) - Rankings are Wimup editorial picks. Prices, durations and budgets are editorial estimates, not live quotes; check the official site before you go.