Top Things to do in Constantine Province
The 8 Best Budget-friendly Things to do in Constantine Province, Constantine Province
Discover the best top things to do in Constantine Province, Algeria including Emir Abdelkader Mosquee, Monument Aux Morts, Pont Sidi M’Cid, Pont Sidi Rached, Palais d'Ahmed Bey, Tiddis Roman Ruins, Musee National Cirta, Telepherique d'Alger.
Restaurants in Constantine Province
1. Emir Abdelkader Mosquee
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 89 reviews
Reviewed By leonard1564654
i been there many times i think is most beautiful mosque in algeria or maybe in Africa large space clean and calm friendly people near to the center transport near to the mosque tramway
2. Monument Aux Morts
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 88 reviews
Reviewed By jcaulum - Minneapolis, United States
You will get stunning photos of Constantine City and the surrounding areas from this place. Another very interesting facet that I wouldn't have noticed had I not been visiting with a local was that many of the names of the martyrs are Jewish (!). Apparently after WWII and Israel's opening, many of the large Jewish population of Constantine left the country (don't actually know if it was by their choice or not). But anyway was totally interesting. Try to time it for sunset for best photos.
3. Pont Sidi M’Cid
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 111 reviews
Reviewed By Surly_Architect - London, United Kingdom
This is the biggest and most icon bridge in the City of Bridges, a short walk from the Monument Aux Mort and the Medina, corniche and the other six bridges. There's a cable car that will take you over the valley (sadly wasn't working when I went, it closed starting from mid April). The views are breathtaking from all points around the bridge.
4. Pont Sidi Rached
5. Palais d'Ahmed Bey
6. Tiddis Roman Ruins
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 23 reviews
Reviewed By MNaija - England, United Kingdom
This site is just over 30 minutes away from Constantine by car. I paid a taxi driver to take me and hang around to take me back to Constantine. Public transport probably isn’t an option. The surrounding scenery is quite beautiful, at least it was on the sunny day in April when I visited. The ruins cover quite a large area, but there were only about twenty other people there when I visited so it was very quiet and peaceful. I enjoyed waking around the hilly grounds taking in the ruins. I guess some people would feel the need for a guide or a guide book but I was content to just absorb the views. It’s probably staying the obvious but I advise sensible footwear as the terrain is quite rocky/hilly.
