Constantine recorded a significant influx of 15,802 foreign visitors during the first nine months of 2026, as reported by the local director of tourism, Riyad Amine Dahmani. The city has attracted travelers from diverse nations, including Japan, Australia, the US, and various European countries. Key highlights for tourists include cultural landmarks like the Ahmed Bey Palace, the Emir Abdelkader Mosque, and the Cirta National Museum with its Roman and Numidian artifacts. The city’s famous bridges, such as Sidi M’Cid and Sidi Rached, along with the nearby Tiddis ruins, continue to be primary destinations. This boost in tourism is attributed to government-led urban renovation projects and efforts to revitalize the city's historical sites and tourism pathways.