Djurdjura National Park, located in Algeria's Kabylie region, spans the rugged terrain of the Djurdjura Range in the Tell Atlas. Known for its dramatic tectonic formations, the park features dense forests, deep gorges, and intricate grottoes. It is a sanctuary for diverse wildlife, including the endangered Barbary macaque, a species with a diminished range in North Africa. Rich in cultural and historical significance, the name Djurdjura originates from the Kabyle word for "great cold" or "elevation," reflecting both the area's mountainous character and its deep-rooted cultural identity.
Haven’t been in the Djurdjura mountains in 2 years and I miss it heavily the mountains are just stunning and I could spend hours upon hours here and not get bored I personally think that this is the best mountain chain in the world even beating the Alps
Mici Ouar
5
Reviewed: 2024-05-05
What an amazing piece of heaven. Nature is purely gorgeous and the air is so pure. Totally recommend it.
Shane Beylund
5
Reviewed: 2018-02-09
Very pretty. But a very long walk so be prepared for that to include shoes or boots, food, water, backpack are a few items that are needed.