The Power of the Saharan Sands’ Energy
Djanet Region, Southern Algeria
Key highlights
From
13/11/2027
To
19/11/2027
1490 $
per person
Algiers
Departure City
7 days - 6 nights
Duration
Unique departure
Group of 9 to 12 participants
Arrival city
It is November 2, 2025.
I returned yesterday from Djanet, but my soul remains somewhere between the dunes of the Sahara.
This journey was one of the most beautiful of my life—not only because of the splendor of the landscapes but, above all, thanks to the deep humanity of those who accompanied me. We were welcomed by our Tuareg friends—luminous beings, professional, reassuring, and profoundly joyful. Their knowledge of the desert, their humor, and their calm enveloped our adventure in an almost sacred serenity.
I hope that you, too, will allow this same spirit to be born within you—the one that transforms a simple journey into a source of energy and inner light.
The Sahara is a world apart: a raw, striking, and ever-generous beauty. Just a few kilometers are enough for the colors and shapes to metamorphose: black rocks, golden sands, ochre plateaus, red canyons. You can feel the power of the sun, accumulated over millions of years, permeating the sand. To walk barefoot there is to drink directly from the source of vital energy.
The rock paintings, witnesses to an ancient humanity, tell the stories of the gestures, dreams, and wisdom of the first inhabitants of this immense desert. And at night, under an infinite sky of stars, you feel as though the entire universe rests in the palm of your hand.
In this vastness, you first believe you are losing yourself. I was initially moved by the wounds of the Algerian people from the colonial era. I deeply hope that these two great nations will come to understand one another.
So, yes, I am going back. This place calls out, like a breath.
However, it is not possible to go in large numbers—twelve travelers at most, to preserve the magic and the silence of the desert. This journey will be further enhanced by the presence of my friend Séverine, a yoga teacher and educator.
Chimegmaa ORSOO, Director
Your Sacred Journey
Highlights

The Common Bond Between Mongols and Tuaregs
An exploration of nomadism and the shared spirit of wandering and freedom.
Workshops on Universal Law
Understanding the fundamental principles that govern our connection to the cosmos.
The Worldview of African Nomads
Discovering the philosophy and vision of the desert through the lens of tales and legends.
Interpreting Rock Art
An intuitive and symbolic reading of ancient cave paintings to connect with ancestral wisdom.

Yoga Sessions
Guided by Séverine or Malik to ground the body and integrate the desert’s energy.

Day 1 · Nov 13
Arrival in Algiers and City Tour
A visa is mandatory to enter Algeria. While it is sometimes possible to obtain a visa on arrival with a pre-issued permit, we strongly recommend applying for your visa at least one month before departure at the Algerian consulate of your place of residence. Please book a flight arriving in Algiers before noon on November 13. While the international flight is not included, the domestic flight to Djanet is fully covered. Upon arrival, we will be welcomed by our local guide, Sofiane. We will explore the vibrant streets of Algiers and enjoy a traditional meal in a house within the historic Casbah. The domestic flight to Djanet departs at 11:00 PM. We arrive in Djanet at 3:15 AM. The dry, soft desert air immediately envelops us. Our Tuareg team will meet us, and we will head straight into the desert to set up our first camp. Sleeping directly on the sand upon arrival is a beautiful way to step out of your comfort zone and embrace the Sahara.
Day 2 · Nov 14
The Dunes of Tikoubaouine
Waking up in the middle of the Tassili desert, surrounded by golden light and silence, is an unforgettable emotion. After breakfast by the fire, we walk slowly in a mindful silence. At noon, we find shade under a rock or a lone acacia for a delicious vegetarian meal. Tikoubaouine, with its natural arches and canyons, is a true open-air museum. As night falls, the Tuaregs’ songs resonate around the fire.
- Workshop: Introduction to the journey and “Shamanism of Nomads” (30 min) by Chimegmaa.
- Yoga: Led by Séverine.
Day 3 · Nov 15
The “Skyscrapers” of Issendilène
We journey toward the spectacular Issendilène canyon. The path winds through a valley of oleanders, where the shade contrasts with the warm sand. Much like in Mongolia, you will see animals roaming free, a testament to the nomads’ respect for the freedom of their livestock. At sunset, we set up camp on a dune overlooking the wadi to watch the sky catch fire. Our guide will share the ancestral wisdom and dignity of the Tuareg people.
- Workshop: “Full Presence” (breathing, walking, and eating mindfully – 30 min).
- Yoga: Led by Séverine.
Day 4 · Nov 16
The Heart of the Ihrir Valley
We travel by 4×4 across the Dider plateau to discover one of the world’s most beautiful rock engravings—a silent witness to humanity’s ancient connection with nature. Whether in Algeria or Mongolia, nomads share a common vision of universal law. After an outdoor lunch, we reach the village of Ihrir. We will spend the night in traditional huts called “Idarène.”
- Workshop: “The Three Bodies and the Values of Human Life” (1h).
- Yoga: Led by Séverine.
Day 5 · Nov 17
Sharing and Transmission in Ihrir
A day dedicated to total immersion in nature. We will hike through the sublime Ihrir Valley, exploring the hidden treasures of the canyon. This is a time to marvel at the raw, wild beauty of the landscape and connect deeply with the spirits of the land.
- Workshop: “The 9 Wills of the Soul.”
- Yoga: Led by Séverine.
Day 6 · Nov 18
The Final Sunrise and Djanet
On our last day, we head back toward Djanet, stopping at the majestic dunes of Erg Admer. We will share a final nomadic meal—a moment suspended in gratitude. In the afternoon, we visit “The Crying Cow,” one of the most moving rock engravings in the Sahara. We will also explore the lively souks of Djanet. The return flight departs on the night of November 19 at 4:15 AM, arriving in Algiers at 6:30 AM. Though the night is short, your heart will remain filled with the magic of the desert.
Day 7 · Nov 19
Return Flight
Air Algérie is generally punctual, though slight delays can happen. You can comfortably schedule your international return flight from Algiers for the late morning or afternoon.
Included
- Domestic flights: Algiers–Djanet–Algiers.
- Transportation: 4×4 vehicles throughout the journey.
- Full Board: All meals included (breakfast, lunch, and dinner).
- Field Kitchen: A dedicated 4×4 equipped for desert cooking.
- Camping Equipment: Tents, mattresses, and blankets provided.
- Workshops: All indicated mindfulness and spiritual workshops.
Not included
- Airfare: International flights to Algiers.
- Optional Services: Any services or activities not mentioned in the program.
- Insurance: Personal travel insurance (cancellation, medical, and repatriation).
- Visa Fees: The cost of the Algerian visa .
Please take a moment to read these notes — they matter, both for you and for us.
Good to know
Frequently asked questions
Do I need a visa for Algeria?
Yes. A visa is compulsory. A visa on arrival is sometimes possible for journeys to the far south, but we strongly recommend applying at least one month before departure at the Algerian consulate of your place of residence.
Is it safe to travel to Djanet?
Our founder has travelled to Djanet herself and saw nothing dangerous there. The journey is organised with a trusted, highly professional local team who know the desert intimately. We always recommend checking your own government's travel advice before you book.
How do I get to Djanet?
Fly to Algiers, arriving before noon on 13 November. The domestic flights between Algiers and Djanet are included, and our local guide welcomes the group in Algiers.
Where do we sleep?
Mostly in desert camps, sleeping in tents or under the stars, with mattresses and blankets provided, plus a night in traditional huts in the village of Ihrir. Bring your own sleeping bag.
Is it physically demanding?
The journey suits anyone in normal good health. We walk slowly, often in mindful silence, and travel by 4×4 between sites. Comfort in the desert is simple: no running water at the camps.
What is the weather like in November?
Dry and sunny, with mild days and cool nights that can drop to around 10 °C. Bring light clothes for the day and warm layers for the evenings.
Do I need cash?
Yes. There are almost no cash machines in Djanet and cards are rarely accepted. Bring cash in small notes for the visa (if obtained on arrival), tips and personal purchases.
How do I book?
Fill in the booking form on this page. You will then receive an email to pay a 30% deposit, which confirms your place.
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Booking
Booking reminder: upon receipt of the information entered in the form below, you will receive an email to proceed with the 30% deposit payment and confirm your booking. If any information is missing, we will contact you to finalise your trip together.
