Opening hours
Monday: 9:00 AM – 7:00 PM | Tuesday: 9:00 AM – 7:00 PM | Wednesday: 9:00 AM – 7:00 PM | Thursday: 9:00 AM – 7:00 PM | Friday: 3:00 – 6:00 PM | Saturday: 9:00 AM – 7:00 PM | Sunday: 9:00 AM – 7:00 PM
What people are saying
“Hello Everyone, If you’re considering a trip to Northern Africa and are not sure Morocco, Egypt, Tunisia, Libya or Algeria here’s some help. I’ve been to each destination (except Tunisia) separately. Three weeks in each country. If you’re looking for five star luxury, being pampered along the way, paying tips everywhere and seeing lots of other tourists wherever you go, omnipresent English signs and having a “tourist” feeling then go to Egypt, Morocco or Tunisia. You’ll be happy. In no way am I putting this approach down. People want that and these destinations cater to that need. But don’t expect to have a pioneering journey that tests your comfort zones. So now you’re down to Libya and Algeria. Libya may be dicey at this time. Great destination but Algeria I felt has more to offer. So if you’re willing to see and experience diversity of architecture, landscapes, modes of travel, people, accommodations and even weather all in one country then Algeria is going to rock your world. There is nobody better capable to navigate you through Algeria then Oryx Voyages based in Algiers. Abdenour Mazoz, the owner of the company, will ensure your trip is flowing smoothly from the moment you initiate contact with him on his website until the moment you board your plane home. He is available 24/7 and is genuinely checking in to see all is going well with your trip and that you’re happy (via text message on WhatsApp or over the phone). I don’t think you need to go looking elsewhere. My brother and I knew what we wanted to see and he crafted an 18-19 day itinerary taking in Algiers, Tipasa, Bejaia, Constantine, Ghadaia, Tamanrasset and Djanet. Included were four internal flights, most meals, desert equipment, vehicles etc . Algeria is a totally underrated destination. You really feel like you’re in a time warp. There’s no traffic lights anywhere, no foreign products except Coke and Pepsi, all local produce and foods, no English language signage (only Arabic and French, though this is changing), people are turned off by tips (many don’t accept it) and people are polite everywhere - no tourist scamming, no hassling and no real bargaining and wasting time with “you are my friend I give you special price” nonsense. That said, Algeria is a picture haven. If you like photography or photographing, then Algeria will give you a plethora of opportunities. The Sahara towns of Tamanrasset and Djanet as well as Ghadaia are crazy photography hot spots. I don’t want to mislead. Algeria sees 30,000 to 40,000 tourists a year. So infrastructure for tourists outside the northern coastal area gets more rugged. You really get the feeling of a nomad. This is a plus not a minus. You just must be ready for it. At times you’ll wonder what you got yourself into lol Then you’ll think about what you just saw and experienced and you’ll realize that you’re getting a rustic, raw and unfiltered experience of being with the people. It’s not like sub-Sahara Africa where they bring portable toilets, tables, chairs, beers etc and you’re having modern luxuries in the desert. Not here. You’ll be one-on-one with the different tribal groups in Algeria and you’ll be enjoying their lifestyle with them. Pick Algeria. Pick Oryx. Go and come back with a true respect for the largest country in Africa. Oh yes, you’ll get your visa and Oryx will make sure you do, Do not fall for the media distortion. Algeria is safe, everything is scrutinized to ensure your safety and enjoyment. Go see Algeria. You’ll love it.”
“Incredible experience. This far exceeded my expectations and ended up being one of the most unique, unforgettable tours I’ve ever taken. Thanks to Abdennour for arranging all of it.”