
Constantine, the City of Suspension Bridges and Capital of Eastern Algeria, is one of the oldest cities in the world, dating back over 2,500 years. Built on a hard limestone rock split by the deep Rhumel Gorge, it served as a natural and historical fortress. It has seen Numidian, Roman, and Ottoman civilizations and is famous for its seven bridges, authentic Malouf music, and ancient cuisine.

A stunning suspension bridge connecting the Kasbah to Sidi M'Cid. It offers vertiginous views of the gorge below.


One of the finest examples of Ottoman architecture in the Maghreb, featuring lush gardens and intricate tile work.




Also known as Castellum Tidditanorum, this Roman city is perched on a mountain, offering breathtaking views and unique red earth.

Constantine

Constantine's seven bridges are engineering marvels suspended over the Rhumel Gorge. They define the city's unique silhouette and daily commute.


Constantine
An Andalusian classical music tradition that found its home in Constantine. It uses instruments like the oud, violin, and zither to create enchanting melodies.

Every spring, families distill orange blossoms and roses (ras el qtar) to create fragrant waters used in desserts and traditional remedies.

Famous for 'Chakhchoukha' (torn flatbread with sauce), 'Trida', and the sweet honey-nut nougat called 'Djouzia'.

A traditional velvet dress embroidered with gold thread, originating from the Constantine heritage.