Bin Aknoun Zoo
The Bin Aknoun Zoo is one of the oldest parks in Algeria and the continent of Africa as a whole, and it includes a wide range of animals including: monkeys, elephants, camels, tigers, and crocodiles.
Bardo Museum
The Bardo Museum for Prehistoric and Ethnography is one of the best museums in the state of Algeria, and it focuses on the prehistoric period of the country, and displays are well presented with videos, models, diagrams, and paintings illustrating the French language The climate and environment change in the region through the ages, and how it affects This is on the evolution of man and wildlife, and also includes many fossils, stone age pottery, rock sculptures, and Neanderthal paintings.
Great Mosque of Tlemcen
The word Tlemcen means “the town of cherries”, and it is one of the amazing Algerian cities in which the Great Mosque is one of its most prominent landmarks. This mosque is one of the best preserved examples of the Almoravid architecture. It dates back to about the year 1082 AD, and was built for the first time by the Sultan Yusuf bin Tashfin, and it was rebuilt after about 100 years during the rule of his son Ali bin Yusuf, and the minaret and the dome were finally added to it in the thirteenth century, to become the mosque as it appears today.
The shrine of the martyr
This memorial tower, made of reinforced concrete, rises 90 meters from the surface of the earth. It was opened in 1982 on the twentieth anniversary of the bloody and brutal war that the Algerians fought to gain independence, and it is a testament to the continuous and long struggle of the Algerian people to obtain the independence of his country. Of the three high leaves of the palm tree, it is centered on the base of the eternal flame, and at the bottom end of each leaf there is a statue of a soldier.
