Safety note, October 2026: British FCDO advice is against all travel within 30 km of Algeria’s borders with Libya, Mauritania, Mali and Niger and against travel to parts of the Tunisian border, with essential travel only along the rest. It judges attacks by terrorists likely, above all in the south and the Sahara. The border with Morocco is closed. Algiers and the northern coast are outside the no-travel areas. Read the FCDO safety page and travel.

Safety note, October 2026: British FCDO advice is against all travel within 30 km of Algeria’s borders with Libya, Mauritania, Mali and Niger and against travel to parts of the Tunisian border. It judges attacks by terrorists likely, with greater risk in the south and the Sahara, and the Moroccan border is closed. Algiers and the Mediterranean shore lie outside the no-travel zones. Couples should read the FCDO page for Algeria and the travel.

Safety note, October 2026: the British FCDO advises against all travel within 30 km of Algeria’s frontiers with Libya, Mauritania, Mali and Niger and against travel to parts of the Tunisian frontier, with essential travel only along the rest of it. Terrorist attacks are judged likely, most of all in the south and the Sahara. The border with Morocco is closed. The route below stays in Algiers and on the coast to the west, outside the no-travel areas.

Safety note, October 2026: the British FCDO advises against all travel within 30 km of Algeria’s borders with Libya, Mauritania, Mali and Niger and against travel to parts of the Tunisian border. It judges terrorist attacks likely, with higher risk in the south, remote mountains and the Sahara, and the Morocco border is closed. Algiers and the coast are outside the no-travel zones. Parents should read the FCDO page on safety and security and the travel.

Safety note, October 2026: British FCDO advice is not to travel within 30 km of Algeria’s frontiers with Libya, Mauritania, Mali and Niger, nor to parts of the Tunisian frontier (the rest of that border is for essential travel only). Attacks by terrorists are judged likely, and the risk is higher in the south, the remote mountains and the Sahara. The border with Morocco is closed. The capital and the Mediterranean coast sit outside the no-travel areas.