Deals on vacations and trips to Tbessa

Save when you book Tbessa package deals

Choose two or more items and save on your trip:

Top Tbessa hotels deals

Résidence Apulée

Résidence Apulée

3.5 out of 5
Route de Madaure M'Daourouch Souk-ahras
Get rates
A restaurant and a seasonal outdoor pool are featured at this guesthouse. There's no skimping on freebies - guests receive free continental breakfast, free WiFi, and free self parking. A terrace, a garden, and dry cleaning are also on offer.
Don't see what you're looking for?
See all available properties in Tébessa Province
View all properties
Lowest nightly price found within the past 24 hours based on a 1 night stay for 2 adults. Prices and availability subject to change. Additional terms may apply.

Frequently asked questions

How much are vacation packages to Tbessa?
Your travel daydreams can all come true in Tbessa from just . Vacation packages include flights and hotels, so you'll find booking is a piece of cake. The only thing you'll need to concentrate on is having a good time.
Where can I get the best vacation package deals for Tbessa?
You can pick up awesome Tbessa package deals with Travelocity. Choose from 400 airlines and 1,000,000 properties worldwide and turn those vacation daydreams into reality.
Why should I purchase my Tbessa vacation bundle with Travelocity?
Because you'll never wander alone if you secure your trip with us, and we offer 24/7 support and exceptional service to boot. Add to that our Price Match Guarantee and a massive range of experiences to pick from. We're here to help you have the trip of a lifetime.
Can I save money on my Tbessa car rental if I combine it with a hotel or flight?
Combining your bookings into a Tbessa vacation package will certainly save you money. Book a car and flight; a car, hotel and flight; or a hotel and car. You won't find a better way to discover the greater Tbessa region than with your own ride. You can also add experiences and tours to your Travelocity package.

Photos of local treasures

Browse Tbessa vacation photos for more inspiration

Temple of Hercules\”Minerva” Tebessa, Algeria 3rd Century CE 9 m. in Height The temple of tebessa was Corinthian , four columns on its principal face; It is tetrastyle, but also prostyle, with truncated pyramid columns engaged in the walls of the sanctuary; It was 4 meters high above the outer level; It was reached by a staircase of twenty steps. Length of 15 meters by 9 in width and 9 in height, its interior ornamentation is of the simplest; The outer frieze, on the contrary, is richly ornamented. The pilasters are decorated with the heads of rams and bulls with their strips of sacrifice. Seen from the front, eagles with open wings, holding in their claws two serpents, adorn those of greater dimensions; These eagles were taken for owls, birds of Minerva, who gave him his denomination. To these motifs are added horns of abundance; We see a head of ocean in the middle of a basket of fruit. Would there be a sloping roof, or a series of statues erected along the ridge. #History
Temple of Hercules\”Minerva” Tebessa, Algeria 3rd Century CE 9 m. in Height The temple of tebessa was Corinthian , four columns on its principal face; It is tetrastyle, but also prostyle, with truncated pyramid columns engaged in the walls of the sanctuary; It was 4 meters high above the outer level; It was reached by a staircase of twenty steps. Length of 15 meters by 9 in width and 9 in height, its interior ornamentation is of the simplest; The outer frieze, on the contrary, is richly ornamented. The pilasters are decorated with the heads of rams and bulls with their strips of sacrifice. Seen from the front, eagles with open wings, holding in their claws two serpents, adorn those of greater dimensions; These eagles were taken for owls, birds of Minerva, who gave him his denomination. To these motifs are added horns of abundance; We see a head of ocean in the middle of a basket of fruit. Would there be a sloping roof, or a series of statues erected along the ridge. #History
Door of Caracalla - The arch was built between 211 and 214 by means of a testamentary donation of Gaius Cornelius Egrilianus, Prefect of the XIV legion, who was originally from Thebeste.[1] The figure set aside for the construction was 250,000 sesterti.[2] Later, the arch was reused as the northern gate of the city wall in the Byzantine period. The lateral arches were walled up, as was the northern one, until they were reopened by French military engineers during the colonial period. #History photo contest
Tebessa, Algeria. It is located 146 miles (235 km) by road south of Annaba and 12 miles (19 km) west of the frontier with Tunisia. Tébessa was an outpost of Carthage in the 7th century BCE and a Roman garrison town in 146 BCE. It declined in the 5th and 6th centuries CE and disappeared from history after the Arab invasion of the 7th century. The Turks stationed a small military garrison there, and, after French rule began in Algeria in 1830, Tébessa was developed as the easternmost of the Algerian gateways to the south. #history