BBC and the Washington Post Explore Algeria in Tourism Reports

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The BBC media and The Washington Post produced reports on tourism in Algeria. Dzair Daily tells you more in the following article from May 9, 2022. 

Indeed, the famous media BBC and The Washington Post have concocted reports on tourism in Algeria. Thus the British channel BBC produced a long report where the Algerian Sahara was honored. The report was titled “Fortified towns on the borders of the Sahara”. As the Voyager DZ site reports.

In detail, this report highlights the M’zab Valley. The most beautiful landscapes and tourist places were filmed. The cameras of the directors of this report lingered on the palm groves of the region. They also reviewed the citadels built along the M’zab.

In addition, viewers will be able to discover the marvels of the M’zab valley, such as the partially dry riverbed. And it only goes up once every three to five years. The report was not content to show the beauty of the landscapes of southern Algeria. It also showed its people and their way of life.

Discovering the wonders of Algeria

Moreover, community solidarity between the inhabitants of the M’Zab valley was highlighted, as well as their tolerance and their values. In another context, the report was interested in the traditional clothes of these inhabitants. In particular the Sarouel Loubia for men and the Haik for women.

For its part, the American newspaper The Washington Post has produced a report on several regions of Algeria. These are the Casbah of Algiers, Timgad, Djemila, Constantine, and of course the unmissable southern Algeria. The journey of the journalist who produced this report began with the Casbah, which he described as a dilapidated maze of alleys.

Subsequently, the journalist traveled to Constantine, where he enjoyed the view over the great Rock. After the City of Hanging Bridges came Timgad, where the journalist marveled at the archaeological ruins. And to end his trip, the American reporter visited the cities, oases, and immense stretches of sand in southern Algeria.