The largest country in Africa, spanning the Mediterranean coast, the Tell Atlas, the High Plateaus and the vast Sahara.
- Coordinates
- 28.034, 1.660
Own search and citation for Algeria + UNESCO.
Algeria UNESCO is one of Algeria Compass's 16 content clusters: Algeria's seven UNESCO World Heritage Sites and the heritage around them. It connects 20 knowledge-graph entities with 9 page(s) and links to 13 related clusters.
The largest country in Africa, spanning the Mediterranean coast, the Tell Atlas, the High Plateaus and the vast Sahara.
UNESCO World Heritage Site (inscribed via list ref 102) in Al, Algeria.
UNESCO World Heritage Site (inscribed via list ref 179) in Tassili, Algeria.
UNESCO World Heritage Site (inscribed via list ref 188) in M'Zab, Algeria.
UNESCO World Heritage Site (inscribed via list ref 191) in Djémila, Algeria.
UNESCO World Heritage Site (inscribed via list ref 193) in Tipasa, Algeria.

Algiers (El Djazaïr) is Algeria's capital and largest city — a Mediterranean port famous for its UNESCO-listed Ottoman Casbah, white tiered waterfront, French-colonial boulevards, the vast new Great Mosque of Algiers, and grand monuments like Notre-Dame d'Afrique and the Maqam Echahid. It's the country's main gateway and a city best explored on foot, with a guide for the Casbah.

Ghardaïa is the gateway to the M'Zab Valley — a group of five fortified oasis towns built by the Ibadi Mozabites from around the 11th century and inscribed by UNESCO in 1982. Its tiered, pyramidal towns, palm groves and arcaded markets are among Algeria's most distinctive sights, and the M'Zab's radical, egalitarian urban design famously influenced 20th-century architects including Le Corbusier.

Sétif is a highland province in north-eastern Algeria, best known for Djémila — one of the world's best-preserved Roman cities and a UNESCO World Heritage Site since 1982. It sits at around 1,100 m on the High Plateaus, has a cool four-season climate, the cedar forests of Babor, the landmark Ain El Fouara fountain, and a defining place in Algeria's road to independence.

The Casbah of Algiers is the city's historic Ottoman citadel and old town — a steep maze of whitewashed houses, palaces, mosques and covered lanes overlooking the bay. A UNESCO World Heritage Site since 1992, it is best explored on foot with a local guide.

Djémila, ancient Cuicul, is one of the best-preserved Roman cities in the world and a UNESCO World Heritage Site since 1982. Set on a mountain spur in Sétif province, it preserves temples, forums, a theatre, the Arch of Caracalla and outstanding mosaics.

Tassili n'Ajjer is a vast sandstone plateau in south-east Algeria, a UNESCO World Heritage Site holding around 15,000 prehistoric engravings and paintings that record a once-green Sahara. Reached from Djanet, it is one of the world's greatest open-air galleries of rock art.

Four days through Algeria's dramatic north-east — Constantine's gorge, Ottoman palaces and Roman echoes.

Eight days into the prehistoric heart of the Sahara — rock art, red dunes and nights under 3,000 stars.