 | The Demaeght Museum contains exhibits on prehistoric archaeological findings from throughout the Maghreb (West), ethnological displays and a natural history exhibit. |
 | Oran's town hall located in the Place du 1er Novembre or mostly known as Place d'Armes. |
 | A historical theatre which is open to the public today for visiting. |
 | The beautifully architectured Cathedral de Sacré Coeur was opened in 1913 by the French. It was later converted into a public library after Algeria claimed Independence. |
 | Built in 1796 by Bey Mohamed El-Kebir, it was a celebratory symbol of liberation from the Spanish. Today, it is uniquely open to the public. |
 | The hotel overlooks one of the most beautiful bays in Algeria and dominates Oran's skyline. It was opened in September 2005 and constructed to appear as a boat on a cliff. Eeach of the 300 rooms has a view of the mediterranean sea. |
 | Cultural and artistic events are organised here and there is a mini-theatre inside for musical or theatrical events. |
 | Oran's major square and tourist attraction where the Théâtre and town hall are located. A fountain and monument make up the centre. |
 | Oran's main public train station. The station is connected to major rail networks across the country. |
 | In the next few years this lake will become host to touristic developments and water sports. It is Oran's second largest lake after the Sebkha d'Oran which is a salt lake. |
 | The Bey Mohamed El-Kebir constructed a new area, named the Derb, in the late 17th century. Qasr is the arabic term for castle. |
 | Construction started in 1880 under the initiative of Simon Kanoui. The great synagogue of Oran was inaugurated in 1918. |
 | The mosque is part of Qasr el-Bey. |
 | The Casbah fortress located in Mers El-Kebir (army port 2 kilometres east of Oran City) was constructed during pre-colonial North Africa for defence purposes. |
 | The University of Oran |