My name is Mohammed Hassani - I am Touareg and i suggest you Algerian desert and its Algeria desert tours as a place where you can relax. Follow me on a journey close to nature, discover the desert and its traditions.
I am surrounded by a team of guides, camels,s and cooks with great skills and all from Djanet Tassili or native.
I know perfectly every corner of the Algerian desert, and I can offer and provide a wide range of Algeria Sahara hiking -which can satisfy the most demanding: hiking, camel or 4x4 vehicle shipments. I propose you to discover my unique universe, space dreams and curiosities, magical and charming landscapes .
PRESENTATION OF TINARIWEN ALGERIA DESERT PRIVATE TOURS:
Our private Algeria desert tours usually last between one and two weeks, but we can organize other trips according to your wishes. A journey through the Algerian desert can not be done with all the usual amenities, but we strive to make it as comfortable as possible. We have stops to follow to complete the circuit, but everything is done so that you have ample time for your discovery.
Many stops we made for taking photos and to admire the sites we cross. The driver guide and cook take care of all the logistics for your stay. At each stop, they kindle the fire, install the camp, cook dinner, look for the wood and take care of vehicle maintenance.
CULTURE
The Tuareg (also Tuareg or Touareg-Imuhagh) are a nation of nomadic pastoralists. They are the principal inhabitants of the Saharan interior of North Africa. They call themselves variously Kel Tamasheq or Kel Tamajaq ("Speakers of Tamasheq"), Imuhaghlexicon for beginners or Tamahak Imashaghen ("free people"), or Kel Tagelmust, ie, "People of the veil. Tuaregs speak Tamajaq / Tamasheq / Tamahak and writing system, Tifinagh.
Djanet - Algeria:
is an oasis city, and capital of Djanet District, in Illizi Province, southeast Algeria. It is located 412 kilometres south of the provincial capital, Illizi. It has a population of 14,655. It is inhabited by the Kel Ajjer Tuareg people.
The main town of the Tassili, Djanet is a pretty place with its own colour scheme: whitewashed buildings with blue doors line the main streets, set off by dark blue and gold lampposts that would look more at home in an English seaside town. The setting is charming too – the town is built on the edge of a palmeraie so feels quite lush and it is dwarfed by the mountains that surround it.
The region of Djanet has been inhabited since Neolithic times. There were periods of ten thousand years at a time that the area was not desert. The flora and fauna were luxuriant as is seen in the numerous rock paintings of Tassili n'Ajjer around Djanet. Populations of hunter-gatherers lived there.
Djanet was founded in the Middle Ages by the Tuareg. The Ottoman Empire, which had a nominal authority over the Fezzan region, reinforced their presence in the area at the beginning of the 20th century in reaction to the colonization of Africa by the Europeans. Djanet has a hot desert climate with very hot summers and mild winters. The city is extremely dry throughout the year, with an annual average rainfall of just 14.6 millimetres and no month with an average of more than 3 millimetres.
