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World Heritage record
Located in a strange lunar landscape of great geological interest, this site has one of the most important groupings of prehistoric cave art in the world. More than 15,000 drawings and engravings record the climatic changes, the animal migrations and the evolution of human life on the edge of the Sahara from 6000 BC to the first centuries of the present era. The geological formations are of outstanding scenic interest, with eroded sandstones forming ‘forests of rock’.
Open the official UNESCO record ↗Wikidata reference
QIDQ190048 ↗
Area72000 ha
Administrative areaQ233659 · Q77101547
WikipediaTassili n'Ajjer ↗
Chinese Wikipedia阿杰尔高原 ↗
