Hotel El Kenz Setif
10, Rue Said Guendouz Setif, Algeria
Travel Blogs Nearby
The Atlas meets the Sea
... out on a walking tour, past the harbor and then up the slopes, along the edge of the cliff. I get higher and higher, here more monkeys, by now of course no longer a surprising view.
First I follow a quiet road, it ends at a small rest stop with refreshments and a water spigot that comes out of a rock. The water runs, and people with buckets and cups come to get (and drink) the water. I observe several people fill up 5 ...
Local Customs
... go! Seriously, this is genious. You should hover in a public toilet anyways, this way there is nothing you could accidently touch ... I just wonder how the ladies in the hagib manage!!! Other than that little concern, just a fantastic little invention.....
Do you expect a big fat BUT on the way? Yes indeed, there is ... But what makes this even more interesting is the fact that there is no TOILET PAPER. Really? Are you kidding me? Unfortunately I did not check for this ...
La Grand Plage
... is fabulous, directly on the beach and my room has a balcony overlooking the water. I thought the coast in Algiers was fabulous, this is absolutely breathtaking. Dark blue Water, strong waves and sunshine, who could ask for anything more. There is a strong wind, and the temperature drops considerably as evening approaches.
I find a small restaurant with seating on a balcony overlooking the coast and enjoy some typical Berber dishes. To ...
John L. Gray and HMT Rohna - my Grandfather
... you, your crew and staff as I'm having a wonderful experience on my first Atlantic crossing thanks to the outstanding service and your magnificent ship.
I had the pleasure of chatting with you while in port at Ponta Delgada; I’m the one who inquired about our course regarding the location of the ship my grandfather went down with in the Mediterranean. Thank you for your offer of sending this communication to you.
The ...
Storm chasers
... must have been enormous for its time and buzzing with life. Algeria being outside the regular tourist routes, we were allowed to move right up to and among the ruins. We didn't use the possibility fully out of respect for the historical value of the site. Along with us, were all the school kids and stopping at one of the photo spots the kids started singing "Vive l'Algerie". They sang higher and higher, trying to outsing the others in front of the foreigners. As kids are, they ...
