البليدة
-
the Ibn Saadoune Mosque stands as one of the city’s oldest places of worship. Constructed in the late 16th century during the era of Ottoman influence, this mosque reflects a blend of local Maghrebi elements with classical Ottoman architectural touches.
-
Al-Kawthar Mosque in Blida, opened in 1981, stands on the historic site of the city’s Great Mosque. It can hosts up to 8,000 worshippers, features four 60 m minarets, and showcases Quranic art and marble details.
-
Blida’s Festival of Flowers celebrates the city’s long tradition with roses and plants. First held in 1955 and revived in 2011, it has become a key annual event. Each spring, parades, flower displays, and local products highlight Blida’s identity as the city of roses and its role in Algeria’s floral culture.