Tadjelaïne: Prehistoric Splendors and Breathtaking Landscapes in the Footsteps of Henri Lhote
Gorges & Algerian Wadis 8 days rustique

Tadjelaïne: Prehistoric Splendors and Breathtaking Landscapes in the Footsteps of Henri Lhote

In the footsteps of Henri Lhote, in the heart of Tassili, between thousand-year-old rock paintings and sandstone forests.

27 years of local expertise

Duration

8 days

Ideal seasons

Jan, Feb, Mar, Oct, Nov, Dec

Style

Guided tour

Comfort

rustique

Travelers

Couple, Solo, With friends, groupe

The spirit of travel

The Tadjelaïne plateau is home to an important concentration of rock paintings, particularly on the sites of Ihéren and Tahi Lahi. In the vast Ihéren shelter, the paintings extend over nine meters. Their richness particularly impressed explorer Henri Lhote, who devoted several months to studying the site. More difficult to access than sites near Djanet, these paintings are often well preserved. This hike thus takes you off the beaten path, to discover rock art of the Tassili. Beyond the paintings and engravings, the route crosses varied landscapes: sandstone plateaus, stone forests and rocky labyrinths, dunes, shelters and caves, but also gueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltasgueltas

The stages of your journey

D1
DjanetNuit en hôtel
D2
TadjelaïneNuit en bivouac
D3
Tehoun TerouhatNuit en bivouac
D4
AfenBivouac
D5
ImerdaBivouac
D6
TadjelaïneBivouac
D7
Djanet
D8
Paris

Highlights

Rock Paintings of Ihéren
Exceptional Site Tahi Lahi
Stone Forests
Hidden Gueltas
Expert Tuareg Guide
Authentic Saharan Bivouacs

Day-by-day itinerary

Jour 1
D1

Flight France - Djanet

Paris Aéroport → Alger

2h101355 km

You leave Paris heading to Algiers, first stage of your trip to Algérie. Upon arrival, you discover a first facet of the Algerian capital and its atmosphere.

Alger → Djanet

2h551750 km

After visa formalities at Algiers Airport, you take a flight to Djanet. Arrival around 1:30 AM, during the night of day 1 to day 2, then transfer to your hotel to rest before the start of your adventure in the Sahara.

Nuit en hôtelLunchDinner
Jour 2
D2

Rock Engravings of Tin Tehrert

Tadjelaïne

Djanet → Dider

3h222 km

You leave in the morning in 4x4 to Dider, before heading to the site of rock engravings of Tin Tehrert. Dating from the Bubalian period, approximately 8,000 years ago, these engravings testify to the passage of Neolithic people in the region. You discover a real bestiary engraved in the rock, composed notably of giraffes, gazelles, owls and a rabbit. Some representations are also distinguished by their dimensions, such as a fully decorated cow over 6 meters long.

Dider → Tadjelaïne

After the visit, you meet up with your caravan in the Askou wadi and begin your camel trekking. You pass by the Askou gueltahs, before discovering the first landscapes of sandstone plateaus punctuated by rocky ridges. These reliefs form large mazes where the first rock paintings of your journey appear.

At the end of the day, set up camp in the wadi Tadjelaïne.

Nuit en bivouacBreakfastLunchDinner
Jour 3
D3

Hiking to the Talmest waterholes

Tehoun Terouhat

Tadjelaïne → Tehoun Terouhat

Hiking towards the Talmest gueltas, where you also discover a rock shelter adorned with rock paintings. You continue your walk by passing large tumuli, before reaching the Tehoun Terouhat site. This sort of "fortified" enclosure houses several small rock frescoes, among which stands out a rich bovine bestiary.

You then descend back to your bivouac, located nearby, by following a small wadi whose bed is formed of rock slabs.

Nuit en bivouacBreakfastLunchDinner
Jour 4
D4

Rock Art of Iheren

Afen

Tehoun Terouhat → Afen

This day is particularly dedicated to rock art, with the successive discovery of the sites of Iheren 1 and 2, then Tin Abeignar. You move through vast rocky labyrinths sheltering numerous paintings with varied scenes. In the stone forest of Iheren, you discover in particular the great shelter of Iheren. You take time to observe its many representations of cattle, sheep, giraffes and figures, which illustrate different scenes from the daily life of the first Neolithic Berbers. The richness of the representations and the artistic quality of the paintings invite you to observe every detail and to wonder about the populations who created them.

At the end of the day, you reach your bivouac in the Aden wadi, whose landscape is dotted with large isolated tamarisks.

BivouacBreakfastLunchDinner
Jour 5
D5

From Tan Toudouft to In Imededen

Imerda

Afen → Imerda

For this long day of hiking, you leave the wadi Afen heading towards the Tan Toudouft site. Its large rocky alcoves shelter new rock paintings, with varied themes. You notably discover one of the most monumental representations of the Tassili: a life-size hippopotamus entirely decorated with arabesques. You then cross the last part of the plateau that separates you from the great Tasset wadi, before descending to the bottom of it to reach the guelta of In Imededen. You thus reach the northern end of the plateau bounded by the Tasset wadi, with the cliffs of the Fadnoun plateau in the background.

You then retrace your steps to return to your bivouac in the Imerda wadi.

BivouacBreakfastLunchDinner
Jour 6
D6

Rock paintings of Tiaraournine

Tadjelaïne

Imerda → Tadjelaïne

This leisurely day takes you to discover the rock paintings of Tiaraournine. You then continue your hike to the confluence of the Tasset and Tadjelaïne wadis. At their meeting point, the banks rise up like powerful natural ramparts, creating a mineral landscape that accompanies this stage.

BivouacBreakfastLunchDinner
Jour 7
D7

From Tahi Lahi to Djanet

Tadjelaïne → Djanet

This final day begins with the discovery of rock paintings in the Tahi Lahi cave, comparable to those of Iheren and remarkable for the diversity of their scenes. Discovered in 1949 by the Bernard mission, they were later studied by Henri Lhote. You leave the plateau and cross the Azouzoum pass to descend towards the Ihérir valley. About 300 meters lower, the vegetation of the Adjé wadi contrasts with the landscapes of the Tassili des Ajjer. After approximately two hours of descent, you leave your camel team. Arrival in Djanet in mid-afternoon. After a shower, you set off to discover the capital of the Ajjer, its alleyways and its market, where Tuareg culture is expressed through artisanal fabrics and traditional objects.

After a final dinner, transfer to the airport around 22:30.

Breakfast
Jour 8
D8

Goodbye Algeria

Djanet → Alger

2h551750 km

At night, our team assists you with airport check-in procedures. You then board your flight to Algiers, where you arrive in the early morning.

Alger → Paris Aéroport

2h101355 km

Upon your arrival in Alger, you can continue your journey to Paris or another destination.

Breakfast

Price per person

This trip can be tailored to your preferences

This itinerary provides an excellent foundation for discovery, but it can be fully customized. Our local advisors build each trip tailored to your budget, dates and preferences.

Not included

  • Visa fees payable upon arrival on Algerian territory
  • International flights and domestic flights to Djnet
  • Insurance "Cancellation", "Repatriation" and "Travel Risks"
  • Your personal expenses: all beverages during restaurant meals
  • All costs incurred by any possible extended stay

Included

  • Welcome and transfer to Djanet on the night of Day 1 to Day 2
  • Hotel or guesthouse in Djanet with Double or Twin room basis
  • 4x4 vehicle journey to reach the start of the camel trek
  • Camel team with pack camels
  • Tuareg guide with good knowledge of the region
  • All Saharan bivouac equipment except sleeping bag
  • All logistics during camel trekking
  • Full board throughout your stay with us
  • Return journey to return to Djanet on the 8th day
  • Room available in Djanet on Day 8
  • Meals at the restaurant in Djanet according to your choice
  • Transfer and assistance for Djanet Algiers flight

Practical Information

Registration is considered firm and final after payment of a deposit of 30% of the total price and acceptance of the specific terms of sale.

The balance must be paid no later than 45 days before the departure date.

See our specific terms of sale for full details.

In the event of cancellation by the traveller, the following fees apply:

  • Plus de 60 jours avant le départ : 40 % du prix total (acompte retenu)
  • Entre 60 et 30 jours avant le départ : 50 % du prix total
  • Moins de 30 jours avant le départ : 100 % du prix total

We strongly recommend taking out cancellation insurance. See our specific terms of sale for full details.

The information below concerns travelers who are nationals of the European Economic Area (EEA), Switzerland, and Canada traveling to Algeria for a tourist stay. As entry rules may change, we recommend verifying this information with the official authorities before your departure.

Passport

To enter Algeria, your passport must be valid for at least six months after your date of entry into the country and have at least one blank page for immigration stamps.
The document must be in good condition (no damaged, torn, or altered pages).

Visa

Nationals of the European Economic Area, Switzerland, and Canada must be in possession of a valid visa to enter Algeria for a tourist stay. There is no visa exemption for these nationalities.

The visa must be obtained before departure, from the Algerian embassy or consulate responsible for your country of residence. It is recommended to apply several weeks in advance, as processing times may vary.

Documents generally required for a visa application include:

  • a valid passport with at least six months of remaining validity,

  • a completed and signed visa application form,

  • recent passport-sized photos complying with required standards,

  • a return flight ticket or booking,

  • proof of accommodation (hotel reservation or invitation),

  • proof of sufficient financial resources for the duration of your stay.

The authorized length of stay is generally 30 days, depending on the conditions mentioned on the visa issued.

Travel with children

Minors must be holders of their own valid passport covering the duration of their stay.

In some European countries, when a minor travels without one of their parents, an authorization to exit the territory may be required according to the regulations of their country of residence.

Health

No vaccination is officially required to enter Algeria for nationals of the EEA, Switzerland, and Canada. However, it is recommended to consult a doctor or vaccination center before departure and to ensure that basic vaccinations are up to date (diphtheria, tetanus, poliomyelitis, hepatitis A).

It is also advisable to take out international health insurance covering medical expenses and repatriation for the entire duration of your stay.

Other nationalities

Entry conditions may vary depending on nationality. Travelers concerned should inquire at the Algerian embassy or consulate of their country of residence.

To participate in our trips, it is strongly advised to have assistance-repatriation and foreign medical expenses insurance.

Your local agency encourages you to familiarize yourself with the specific policy developed with our partner CHAPKA ASSURANCES and AXA ASSISTANCE.
To subscribe to insurance, learn about coverage and rates, follow the link below.

CAP EXPLORER: The complete insurance solution designed for a worry-free trip!

Choose the plan that best suits you:

  • Explorer'Multirisque

  • Explorer'Annulation

  • Explorer'Assistance

  • Explorer' Complementary Credit Card

Specific to our trips, we strongly recommend subscribing to them.
If you choose to subscribe to one of these plans, the policy detailing all coverage and claims declaration procedures are available on the insurer's website.

Your local agency will be aware of this, but only the participant is responsible for complying with the claims declaration procedures. The participant must therefore keep this policy with them throughout their trip.

To know: this itinerary is indicative and can be completed in either direction. It can be adapted according to the season, atmospheric conditions, pastures, water points as well as the wishes and physical capabilities of the group.

Chapka — Cap Explorer

Our insurance partner

Travel with peace of mind with our partner Chapka. Cancellation, repatriation, medical expenses, baggage… All the coverage for a worry-free trip.

Travel with peace of mind — I'll handle the insurance

Frequently asked questions

A tourist visa is required and must be requested from the consulate (consular fees apply, processing time 2-3 weeks). An invitation letter or accommodation certificate is required. Your passport must be valid for at least 6 months beyond your planned entry date. Conditions can be stringent. We strongly recommend verifying the rules applicable to your nationality with the Algerian consular authorities before booking your trip.

Go to the My Trips section to find all your projects.

You can send a message to your host directly from the Tea Lounge.

For a tailor-made quality trip, budget between 140 and 240 euros per day and per person, including accommodation, meals, internal transfers and English-speaking guide. International flights (350-700 euros return) are additional. The Algerian Sahara (Tassili, Hoggar) requires a specific budget.

Your documents are accessible in the Documents tab of your trip.

Absolutely. We adapt each itinerary to match your travel profile. For families, we prioritize relaxed paces, family-friendly accommodations, engaging and educational activities, and comfortable private transfers. Our local English-speaking guides know how to captivate children with age-appropriate stories and anecdotes.

It's simple. You exchange with our local team to define your wishes, budget and dates. You receive a detailed itinerary proposal within 48 hours. You refine every detail together until you have the perfect version. You confirm and set off with peace of mind. Your local agency remains available 7 days a week throughout your trip.

In case of emergency, contact your local agency immediately.

Payment is generally made in two installments.

Our agency is part of the Nomadays network, registered in France. You benefit from APST guarantee (Professional Association of Tourism Solidarity) which covers 100% of your funds. Secure payment, repatriation insurance included, and English-speaking assistance 24/7 on site throughout your stay.

Louiza SAADI, Pioneer of Algeria's great deserts
27years of expertise

Let's talk about your adventure — Great Saharan South

Pioneer of Algeria's great deserts, based in Ghardaïa / M'zab (puis Alger à partir de 2006)

“
The desert is not crossed with an itinerary alone. It demands listening, respect, and a certain inner availability.

— Louiza

APST Funds Guarantee Secure Payment 24/7 Assistance