The Kasbah of Algiers (1) - The Kasbah of Algiers a UNESCO World Heritage Site, offers a glimpse into Algeria's vibrant past with its Ottoman and Moorish architecture. Its narrow streets and stunning views of the Mediterranean encapsulate the essence of Algiers' rich history.

Tipasa (2) - Along the coast, Tipasa stands out with its Roman ruins including an amphitheater and early Christian churches. Once a thriving Phoenician trading post, Tipasa later became a significant Roman colony, telling stories of ancient trade and transformation.

Djémila (3) - Inland, Djémila features well-preserved Roman temples and a theater, providing valuable insights into Roman urban planning and adaptation to local landscapes.

Timgad (4) - Timgad founded by Emperor Trajan, is famous for its grid layout and impressive Arch of Trajan, showcasing Roman engineering and city design.

M'Zab Valley (5) - M'Zab Valley another UNESCO site, is home to five fortified towns built by the Ibadites. Their unique desert-adapted architecture highlights the ingenuity of their builders.

Tassili n’Ajjer (6) - Tassili n’Ajjer boasts prehistoric rock art and fascinating geological formations, with over 15,000 rock paintings offering glimpses into ancient life in the region.

The Al Qal'a of Beni Hammad (7) - Al Qal'a of Beni Hammad was the first capital of the Hammadid dynasty, with ruins that influenced Arabic architecture.

The Pyramids of Jeddar (8) - The Pyramids of Jeddar near Tiaret, reveal unique burial practices distinct from Egypt.

Lambaesis (9) - Lambaesis a lesser-known Roman city, boasts ruins of arches, baths, and aqueducts, showcasing the Romans' architectural skills in North Africa.

Ghardaïa (10) – Ghardaïa in the M'zab Valley is known for its traditional architecture and bustling markets, reflecting the Mozabite lifestyle.