Days 1-3: Dhaka

• Begin your journey in the capital city, Dhaka.
• Spend a few days exploring the city’s landmarks, such as Lalbagh Fort, Ahsan Manzil, and the National Museum.
• Dive into the bustling markets, sample local cuisine, and experience the vibrant street life of Old Dhaka.
• Visit the nearby Sonargaon, an ancient capital of Bengal, to explore historical sites and visit the Folk Art and Craft Museum.

Days 4 – 8: Sylhet and Srimangal

• Fly or take a long-distance train to Sylhet.
• Explore the lush tea gardens and visit attractions like Ratargul Swamp Forest, Jaflong, and Madhabkunda Waterfall.
• Travel to Srimangal, known as the tea capital of Bangladesh.
• Take a tour of tea estates, visit the Lawachara National Park, and experience the unique culture of the indigenous Khasia community.

Days 9 -12: Barisal and Sundarbans National Park

• Travel to the Sundarbans, the world’s largest mangrove forest and a UNESCO World Heritage site.
• Take a multi-day boat trip through the forest, spotting wildlife like Royal Bengal tigers, crocodiles, and various bird species.
• Experience the unique ecosystem of the Sundarbans and learn about its conservation efforts.

Days 13-16: Rajshahi and Paharpur

• Journey to Rajshahi, a city known for its rich history and archaeological sites.
• Explore the ancient ruins of Paharpur Buddhist Monastery, a UNESCO World Heritage site.
• Visit other historical sites like the Varendra Research Museum and Kantajew Temple.
• Enjoy a boat ride on the Padma River and witness the rural beauty of rural Bangladesh.

Days 17 -19: Cox’s Bazar

• Head to Chittagong, the second-largest city in Bangladesh.
• Visit historical sites like the Chittagong War Cemetery and explore the bustling Port City area.
• Travel to Cox’s Bazar, home to the world’s longest natural sandy beach.
• Relax on the beach, visit nearby attractions like Himchori Waterfall and Inani Beach, and indulge in delicious seafood.

Days 20-24: Rangamati and Bandarban

• Head to Rangamati, a scenic hill district located on the banks of Kaptai Lake.
• Explore the indigenous tribal villages, visit Buddhist monasteries, and enjoy boating on the lake.
• Travel to Bandarban, known for its breathtaking landscapes and the highest peaks in Bangladesh.
• Trek through the hills, visit tribal markets, and experience the unique culture of the indigenous communities.

Days 25-29: Chittagong Hill Tracts and return to Dhaka

• Explore the remote and beautiful regions of the Chittagong Hill Tracts, including Khagrachari and Rangamati.
• Immerse yourself in the natural beauty, visit waterfalls, explore tribal villages, and learn about the local traditions and customs.
• Return to Dhaka for your departure, allowing some time for shopping and reflecting on your journey.

Remember to consider the local weather conditions and any specific festivals or events happening during your visit, as they may affect your itinerary. Also, be sure to check for any travel advisories and make necessary arrangements for accommodations, transportation, and local guides in advance.

Bangladesh has a rich tradition of music and dance. The music forms prevalent in Bangladesh include various folk, classical, and popular songs that manifest cultural heritage and spiritual alleviation. Bangladeshi cuisine is known for its subtle flavors, emphasizing on fish (Mach), vegetables (Shobjee), lentils (Daal), and rice (Bhat). Fresh sweetwater fish is one of its distinctive features.

Old Dhaka is our inner courtyard, where everyone has a happy time. The four-hundred-year-old Dhaka caters to all your five senses. Your eyes will never forget the feast of colors this city has to offer. Walking through the old Dhaka streets, meeting people, riding rickshaws, boating on the Buriganga River, and visiting huge recycling industries besides the famous spots that this city is known for! Visiting a Jamdani saree weaving factory and a lost-wax brass artisan is witnessing incredible art. Sonargaon, the first capital of Bengal in a deltaic village, introduces the history and rich heritage. The lush natural abundance of Sylhet and Sreemangal awaits your exploration through the panoramic tea estates, tropical fruit groves, rainforests, wildlife and bird sanctuaries, the vibrant lives of tea workers and ethnic communities, trekking, cycling, pleasant cruises on rivers and marshy lands, and hand-picked comfortable accommodation according to your desire. Experiencing a five-hour local train journey from Sreemangal to Dhaka is very interesting to feel the geographical changes. A boat journey over the Ganges delta from Dhaka to Barisal, a backwater and canal cruise, floating market exploration, the ancient architecture of Bagerhat, and the unparalleled wilderness of Sundarban Forest make this trip a lifetime memory.

No matter how tiny the country is, it is never too small to accommodate the world.

The vibrant city of Dhamrai is home to artisans who continue the age-old traditions of metalcraft passed down through generations. Here in the predominantly Hindu community of Dhamrai, the tried-and-tested methods of crafting metal continue. Visitors will have the opportunity to watch brass and bronze being transformed into a wide range of decorative and practical objects, following the traditional lost-wax method technique.