The collection of paintings and engravings on rocks and walls in Tassili N’Ajjer is the world’s largest open-air collection of Neolithic art.
A World Heritage Site since 1982 and a Biosphere Reserve since 1986, its walls bear the traces of prehistoric civilizations which, almost by miracle, remain in the midst of a terribly hostile climate much of the year.
The Tadrart is the objective of our next trips to Algeria from October to March, with Red sand dunes and an impressive canyon, where fantastical landscapes conceal sculpted stone formations and springs of crystal-clear water.
A gigantic fracture divides the Tassili N’Ajjer plateau. This is the gateway to the Sahara's sands, leading into this area of Algeria. Spectacular stone arches, austere plateaus emerging from unthinkable gorges.
TRAVEL TO THE DESERT
The life in the Algerian Sahara departs from the "normal" for visitors accustomed to Western life. There are no cities or citizens there; therefore the rules that govern our daily lives no longer apply.
Travellers seeking the desert want a break from everyday life. Travelling to Algeria means entering the Sahara without comparisons or comforts. The experience of travelling to the desert is another.
