Djelfa
Located some 300 km south of Algiers and more than 1200 km above sea level, sub-Saharan steppe zone which brings together the tell and the Sahara with a cold climate in winter and a hot and dry summer, milder than the coastal regions due to the forest belt which surrounds it.
In the 1980s, it experienced considerable urban space with significant development of a population with an agropastoral vocation. Modern city which has several infrastructures including the university, the municipal museum, the mujahid museum and the high commission of steppe agriculture.
Boasting several historical monuments including: Dar El Baroud, El Hadjra Lambassia, Bab El Charef and the ancient Masdjid built in 1877, are essential points for visitors.
Djelfa is also known for its Sin El Baa forest and its zoological park.
The city experienced several insurrections against the French occupiers, especially with the important battle of Ben CHEDOUKHA in 1861 and that of Ouled Sidi Cheikh in 1864.
Its fertile lands, its pasture and its geographical position place it on the register of useful and promising regions for investment.
In the 1980s, it experienced considerable urban space with significant development of a population with an agropastoral vocation. Modern city which has several infrastructures including the university, the municipal museum, the mujahid museum and the high commission of steppe agriculture.
Boasting several historical monuments including: Dar El Baroud, El Hadjra Lambassia, Bab El Charef and the ancient Masdjid built in 1877, are essential points for visitors.
Djelfa is also known for its Sin El Baa forest and its zoological park.
The city experienced several insurrections against the French occupiers, especially with the important battle of Ben CHEDOUKHA in 1861 and that of Ouled Sidi Cheikh in 1864.
Its fertile lands, its pasture and its geographical position place it on the register of useful and promising regions for investment.