Top 20 tourist destinations in Bangladesh
To get to know this beloved land, country travel is necessary. Almost every district of this country of great beauty has different places to visit. Many tourists from home and abroad gather every year to visit. There are eye-popping tourist spots such as ancient structures, mountain-trekking, river boating, jyotism in the greenery, and even losing yourself in the cloud realm. Let’s know about the top 20 tourist centers in the country-
Sundarbans: Tigers in the jungle and crocodiles in the water. Tan Tan is a source of excitement for tourists. There is only one place to get all this – Sundarban. Sundarbans is also the largest mangrove forest in the world. Sundarbans’ trekking season starts in October and lasts till April. Although there is an opportunity to go there throughout the year. Travelling to Sundarbans is different and unique from any other tourism. You have to travel here subject to the permission of the forest department and follow their orders.
St. Martin’s Island: St. Martin is a small island in the northeastern part of the Bay of Bengal. The audience population has grown dramatically over the past five years. Here you can excite your tour through various activities like fishing and with various marine animals. Between November and February, you will find the perfect climate to visit.
Lalbagh Fort: The construction of the Lalbagh Fort was started by Mohammad Azam Shah, son of Mughal Subedar Emperor Aurangzeb, in 1678 AD. It is a complex and incomplete fort of the 17th-century Mughal period. Which is currently located in Dhaka. The architecture of this fort is attractive to many tourists.
Nilgiris: This tourist center is about 50 km from Bandarban district headquarters at an altitude of 2200 feet above sea level. From here you can touch the clouds
the tourists There are some resorts in this tourist center run by the Bangladesh Army.
Sixty-domed mosque: Sixty-domed mosque, also known as the Sixty-domed mosque, is one of the largest mosques and was built during the Sultanate period. Construction of the mosque began in 1442 and was completed in 1459. The mosque is usually used for prayers and is also used for madrasas and assembly halls.
Floating Market: Centuries-old traditional floating market on the Krittipasha Canal in Bhimruli village, about 15 km from the southern district town of Jhalkathi. Although this market is open almost throughout the year, it is crowded for about three months during the guava and Amra season. A floating market sits every day of the week. By visiting small canals from Jhalkathi, you can see the different lifestyles of the people of these areas.
Hussaini Dalan: It was built during the Mughal rule in Dhaka. It was first built as an Imambara or Imam House for the Shia community.
Patenga Beach: Patenga Beach is located in Chittagong. It is a very popular spot for tourists. Especially the people of Chittagong city flock here to breathe in peace.
Cox’s Bazar: Cox’s Bazar is the name of the charming beach with blue waters and roaring sounds. Cox’s Bazar is the world’s largest beach. Most tourists of Bangladesh visit this place.
Kaptai Lake: Kaptai Lake is one of the tourist destinations of Rangamati with an area of about 1760 sq. km. Kaptai Lake suspension bridge is more popular with tourists. Besides, the boat trip is one of the attractions of Kaptai Lake.
Jaflong: Jaflong is located at the foothills of the Khasia-Jainta Hills bordering Meghalaya, India. This Jaflong is located in Goainghat Upazila of Sylhet. The distance of the place from Dhaka is about 297 km and from Sylhet city is 62 km. At Jaflong is the suspension bridge of Daiki port in India. In addition, there are clear water and stones in the mountain springs!
Sajek Valley: At an altitude of about 1800 feet above sea level, Sajek Valley is called the ‘roof of Rangamati’. Although the geographical location is in Rangamati, the easy way to travel is through Khagrachari. The villages around Sajek are inhabited by Lusai, Pankhowa and Tripura tribals. Coffee is also cultivated in Saje, famous for its orange cultivation.
Srimangal: Srimangal is called the capital of tea. Srimangal is located in the northeastern corner of the country. Its area is 425.15 square kilometres. The total number of tea gardens in Srimangal is 40. Places to visit in Srimangal are Bangladesh Tea Research Institute, Bangladesh Tea Board Project Implementation Unit, 40 Tea Gardens, Lauachhara National Park and Nirmai Shibari.
Kuakata Beach: Kuakata is located in the Latachapali union of Kalapara police station of Patuakhali district. It is a beach in the southwestern part of the country. The specialty of this beach is that tourists can watch the sunrise and sunset from the same spot. The distance from Dhaka to Kuakata beach by road is 380 km. And 108 km from Barisal.
Panam Nagar: Panam Nagar is a traditional ancient town located in Sonargaon, Narayanganj district. Which is also known as Panama City. Sonargaon is a Panam city covering an area of 20 square kilometres. It is also known as the lost city. Places to visit around Panam Nagar are Folk and Crafts Museum, Goaldi Mosque, Bara Nagar and Khas Nagar.
Dhakeshwari Temple: Dhakeshwari Temple is notable among the ancient structures of old Dhaka. According to many historians, the name ‘Dhaka’ is derived from this Dhakeshwari name.
Chandranath Pahar: 4 km from Sitakunda Bazar. To the east lies Chandranath Pahar. You can go to Chandranath Pahar on foot or by rickshaw. But the fun of travelling on foot is different, as the smaller hills classified as Chandranath Pahar start from Vyaskund. On the way to Chandranath Hill, some religious buildings of Hindus will also be seen. Some tribal people also live here known as Tripura and have some villages here.