Romen baths
The Romen baths, or the bath of the righteous, are considered to be historical monuments in Algeria, which are baths built by the Romenians in the city of Khenchela in the first century AD, and then they were renovated by the Ottomans, and these baths still retain their beautiful features, as they are still Used in showers to date.
Khamisa city
Khamisa is located in the northeast of Algeria, and it is considered one of the most beautiful Algerian monuments, as it is famous for ancient Romen ruins mixed with landscapes, this is also home to the Romen theater called (Thubursicum Numidarum), which is one of the ancient monuments that have been well preserved.
Timgad city
Located on the northern slopes of the Aures Mountains, Timgad is an ancient military colony built by Emperor Trajan in 100 AD, which is a living example of the distinctive Romen design of cities, and its rapid growth in the middle of the second century led to the expansion of its area, by building Many of the main public buildings in the new neighborhoods, including the Capitolium, temples, markets, and bathrooms.
Hassan Pasha House
Dar Hassan Pacha (English: Dar Hassan Pacha) is considered one of the historical monuments in Algeria, and it is considered one of the largest palaces in the city, and this house bears the name of its original owner Hassan Pasha who was the ruler of Algeria, and the building currently includes a group of illuminated manuscripts, this to Besides contemporary art, calligraphy by artists from across the Middle East and North Africa.
Monument to the martyr
The monument of the shrine of the martyr (English: Maqam Echahid) is considered one of the most important historical monuments in Algeria, and it is a memorial built in 1982 AD on the twentieth anniversary of the independence of the Republic of Algeria to commemorate the victims of the war who were martyred in the Algerian war for its liberation, and this monument consists of three Giant palm leaves united with each other.
