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Best Bangladesh tourist attraction

Have you ever visited best Bangladesh tourist attractions ? Bangladesh is enriched with some nice tourist spots. Many tourists visit these attractions every year. I have selected the best Bangladesh tourist attractions. You can visit and enjoy this country with low cost.

Sea Beach

Cox’s Bazar Sea Beach, Cox’s Bazar
Parki Sea Beach, Chittagong

Patenga Sea Beach, Chittagong
Kuakata Sea Beach, Patuakhali

Teknaf Sea Beach, Cox’s Bazar     
Dublar Char Sea Beach, Khulna

St. Martin Island Sea Beach, Cox’s Bazar
Inani Sea Beach, Cox’s Bazar






Cox's Bazar and St. Martin are among the best Bangladesh tourist attractions.

Garden or Park
The below spots are included in the best Bangladesh tourist attractions for natural beauty and history.

Baldha Garden, Dhaka
Bhawal National Park, Gazipur

Banskhali Eco Park, Chittagong

Bahadur Shah Park, Dhaka
Dhaka Zoological Garden, Dhaka

National Botanical Garden, Dhaka
Suhrawardi Uddyan, Dhaka

Bangabandhu Safari Park, Dulahajra, Cox’s Bazar
Butterfly Park, Patenga, Chittagong

Chunati Wildlife sanctuary, Chittagong
Ramsagar National Park, Dinajpur

Fantasy Kingdom, Ashulia, Dhaka

Satchari National Park, Hobiganj
Teknaf Game Reserve, Cox’s Bazar

Bangabandhu Sheikh Mujib Safari Park, Gazipur

Memorial
To be enriched with history and knowledge, the travelers must visit the below best Bangladesh tourst attractions.

National Memorial, Savar, Dhaka

Central Shahid Minar (Central Martyred Memorial), Dhaka University, Dhaka

Mausoleum of the Father of the Nation, Tungipara, Gopalganj

Martyred Intellectual Memorial, Mirpur, Dhaka

Martyred Intellectual Memorial, Rayerbazar, Dhaka

Mujibnagar Memorial, Mujibnagar, Meherpur

2nd World War Cemetery, Comilla

National Poet’s Grave, Dhaka University Dhaka

Related: Entry requirements and visa processing information to visit Bangladesh

Mosques
There are some Muslim spots which are included in the best Bangladesh tourist attractions. Have a look:

Shait Gombuj Mosque, Bagerhat
Baitul Mukarram National Mosque, Dhaka

Binat Bibi Mosque, Dhaka
Seven Dome Mosque, Mohammadpur, Dhaka

Star Mosque, Armanitola, Dhaka
Aurangzeb’s Mosque, Kishorganj

Kushumba Mosque, Naogaon
Choto Sona Mosque, Chapainababganj

Bagha Mosque, Rajshahi
Atiya Mosque, Tangail

The Shrine of Hazrat Shah Jalal, Sylhet
The Shrine of Hazrat Shah Poran, Sylhet

The Shrine of Khan Jahan Ali, Bagerhat
The Shrine of Shah Makhdum, Rajshahi

The Shrine of Shah Amanot, Chittagong
The Shrine of Baizid Bostami, Chittagong

Temples
Some Hindu temples are also important part of the best Bangladesh tourist attractions. These are:

Dhakeshwari National Temple, Dhaka
Ramna Kali Mandir, Dhaka

Chandranath Hindu Temple, Sitakunda, Chittagong
Kantaji Temple, Dinajpur

Sri Chaitanya Temple
Adinath Temple, Maheshkhali, Cox’s Bazar

Puthia Temple Town, Rajshahi
Jagannath Temple, Comilla

Ram Krishna Mission Temple, Dhaka

Buddhist Temple

The travelers also make tour to Buddhist temples which are included into the best Bangladesh tourist attractions. These are:

Dharmarajika Buddha Bihara, Dhaka

The Golden Temple, bandarban

Rankut banasram Buddha Bihar, Ramu, Cox’s Bazar

Rajban Bihar Pagoda, Rangamati

Related: Top Bangladesh travel agency

Christian Church
Three Christian churches have been added to the best Bangladesh tourist attractions. Have a look:

Armenian Church, Dhaka

Holy Rosary Church, Tejgaon, Dhaka

St. Mary’s Cathedral, Ramna, Dhaka

Museums
To know a country closely, museums play vital role. Here are some museums as the best Bangladesh tourist attractions:

National Museum, Dhaka

Postal Museum, Dhaka

Tea Museum, Srimongal, Moulvibazar

Rocks Museum, Panchagarh

Currency Museum, Bangladesh Bank, Dhaka

Liberation War Museum, Dhaka

Barendra Museum, Rajshahi

Tribal Museum, Rangamati

Folk and Art Museum, Sonargaon, Narayanganj

Ethnological Museum, Agrabad, Chittagong

Related: Visa on arrival information to travel Bangladesh

Forest and Jungle 
I have enlisted some natural forests and jungles into best Bangladesh tourist attractions. These are:

Sundarbans
Ratargul Swamp Forest

Modhupur Forest
Chittagong Hill Trackt Forest

Lawachara Forest, Moulvibazar

Building and Architecture
When you are making trip to Bangladesh, then you should not miss a few architectural spots. These are also included in the best Bangladesh tourist attractions: 

Jatiya Sangsad Vobon (National Parliament)

Bangabhaban (President’s House)

Ahsan Manzil (Pink Palace), Dhaka

Old High Court Building, Dhaka

Curzon Hall, Dhaka University

Dighapatia Rajbari, Natore

Rabindra Kuthibari, Shilaidaha, Kushtia

Lalbagh Fort, Dhaka

Islands
Little Bangladesh has some beautiful islands. The tour specilists pay attention to these beutiful islands as best Bangladesh tourist attractions. Have a look: 

St. Martin Island, Cox’s Bazar
Maheshkhali Island, Cox’s Bazar

Nijhum Island, Noakhali
Dublar Char Island, Khulna

Sonadia Island, Cox’s Bazar
Monpura Island, Bhola

Kutubdia Island, Cox’s Bazar
Tinkona Island, khulna

Pokkhir Chor Island, Khulna
Shonakata Island, Barguna

Chor Kukri Mukri Island, Bhola
Crab Island (Lal Kakrar Dwip), Patuakhali

Fatrar Chor Island, Patuakhali

Hills
The travelers have the chance of visiting some hills recognized as tourist spots located mainly in the eastern region of Bangladesh. Here are the hills which are in the list of best Bangladesh tourist attractions:

DC Hill, Chittagong
Batali Hill, Chittagong

Nilgiri Hill, Bandarban
Furamon Hill, Rangamati

Chimbuk Hill, Bandarban
Tiger Hill (Nilachal), Bandarban

Alutila Hill, Khagrachari
Garo hill, Mymensingh

Archaeological sites
When we think about Bangladesh tourism, then the archaeological sites come forward automatically as the best Bangladesh tourist attractions. Have a look at some sites: 

Mahasthangarh, Bogra
Paharpur, Naogaon

Mainamoti, Comilla
Wari Bateshwar, Narsingdi

Sonargaon, Narayanganj
Idrakpur Fort, Munshiganj

Mir Kadim Bridge, Munshiganj
Baliati Palace, Manikganj

Attractive Places
There are some specific places which have earned the recognition of best Bangladesh tourist attractions. These are:

Rangamati (Recognized as the lake district)

Kaptai (Recognized as the lake town)

Khagrachari (Recognized as the hilltop town of Bangladesh)

Bandarban (Recognized as the roof of Bangladesh

Madhabkunda, Maulvibazar

Tamabil, Sylhet

Himchari, Cox’s Bazar

Ramu, Cox’s Bazar

Rajshahi ( Famous for natural silk producting centre)

Greater Mymensingh area

Tea Estates of Sylhet

Tea Estates of Maulvibazar

Gajni, Sherpur

Water Attractions

If you travel to Bangladesh, then include some water spots in your list of best Bangladesh tourist attractions. Have a look:

Kaptai Lake, Kaptai, Rangamati

Boga Lake, Bandarban

Tanguar Haor, North-east area of Bangladesh

Hakaluki Haor, North-east area of Bangladesh

The River Padma

The River Meghna

The river Halda, Khagrachari

Foy’s Lake, Chittagong

Jahangirnagar University Lake, Savar, Dhaka

Prantik Lake, Bandarban

Shangu River, Bandarban

Karnaphuli River, Chittagong

Others
There are some more spots which are also in the list of best Bangladesh tourist attractions such as:

Bangabandhu Jamuna Bridge
Ramna Green, Dhaka

Shakharibazar, Dhaka
Sadarghat, Dhaka

Trishal, Mymensingh
Sagordari, Jessore

Gandhi Asrom, Noakhali
Shahjadpur Kuthibari, Sirajganj 

If anybody wants to discover Bangladesh, then he should visit the best Bangladesh tourist attractions. The tourists can have guided tours here. You can make fantastic holidays in Bangladesh.

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Introduction

BANGLADESH HAS BEEN IDENTIFIED AS ONE OF THE HIGHLIGHTED 18 COUNTRIES THAT ACHIEVED RAPID HUMAN DEVELOPMENT IN THE PAST DECADE. PHOTO: UNDP BANGLADESH

Over the last ten years Bangladesh has made impressive gains in key human development indicators. According to the 2008 UNDP Human Development Index Statistical Update, Bangladesh ranked 147 among 179 countries with an HDI score of 0.524, placing it among countries considered to have achieved medium human development. However, even though Bangladesh has taken considerable steps towards poverty alleviation, many challenges remain. More than 63 million people live below the poverty line, the constant threat of sudden shocks - natural and manmade - the uncertain impact of globalization and an increasingly competitive international trade environment impede higher growth rates. In addition, structural changes in rural Bangladesh have spurred rapid economic migration with the related complexities of rising urban poverty, lack of decent work and adequate shelter in urban areas. Bangladesh thus faces considerable challenges in order to sustain and build on the achievements of the last decade and to remain on track to achieve the Millennium Development Goals (MDGs).

History

Bangladesh forms the Bengal delta region in the Indian subcontinent, where civilization dates back more than 4,300 years. The borders of present-day Bangladesh were established during the British-partition of Bengal and India in 1947, when the region became East Pakistan, part of the newly formed state of Pakistan. It was separated from West Pakistan by 1,600 km (994 mi) of Indian territory. Due to political, economic and linguistic discrimination, popular agitation and civil disobedience grew against the Pakistani state. Led by Sheikh Mujibur Rahman, the Bengali people increasingly demanded self-determination, culminating in the Bangladesh Liberation War in 1971.

The People’s Republic of Bangladesh—was founded as a constitutional, secular, democratic, multiparty, parliamentary republic. After independence, Bangladesh endured periods of poverty and famine, as well as political turmoil and military coups. The restoration of democracy in 1991 has been followed by economic progress and relative political calm.

Geographically, modern Bangladesh straddles the fertile Ganges-Brahmaputra delta and has an ancient, historic and rich cultural heritage intertwined with the larger history of the Indian subcontinent. It is a pluralistic nation of religious and ethnic diversity. It is the world's eighth most populous country, as well as one of the world's most densely populated countries. The republic is a parliamentary democracy, with an elected parliament called the Jatiyo Sangshad. Bangladesh is a founding member of SAARC, of which it is a pioneer and vocal promoter, the Developing 8 Countries, BIMSTEC and BCIM, as well as a member of the Commonwealth of Nations, the OIC and the Non-Aligned Movement. Bangladesh is also the world's largest contributor to United Nations peacekeeping missions.

Challenges

Bangladesh is undergoing substantial economic and social change, and this will intensify in the coming decades. Fundamental forces are in play – the end of the demographic transition, rapid industrialization and structural change, and substantial rural-urban migration.  These processes will bring with them a host of developmental pressures. Chief among these are a suite of potential inequities, as the country moves to MIC status, the tendency towards differentiation in incomes and living conditions will continue. This is a by-product of the growth process, Bangladesh’s economic model and its basic geography.  It is vital these are addressed if poverty reduction is to be maintained, and a host of future problems associated with social exclusion are to be avoided.

Environmental pressures, exacerbated by climate change, will remain significant and could easily worsen, if remedial actions, at the local and global level are not taken. While the population will stabilization at around 200 million, growing wealth and mass population movements will place further enormous strains on ecosystems and the living environment.

Better social service provision, especially in health and education, is also key to Bangladesh’s continuing ability to meet core welfare objectives. While the country has done well in meeting its headline MDG obligations, there remain serious weaknesses on the quality and durability of some outcomes. Major delivery questions must be addressed, through the improvement of public sector management and its governance.  Given the tendencies to greater and more complex inequalities, there is a need to look beyond aggregate data - to service access and take-up of disadvantaged groups, and variations in the geographical foot-print of performance. 

Successes

GIRL CHILDREN IN BANGLADESH'S PRIMARY SCHOOLS NOW OUTNUMBER BOYS BECAUSE OF A SUCCESSFUL EDUCATION POLICY

Economic growth and Bangladesh’s economic model have remained pro-poor. Substantial reductions in the poverty rate, from around 50 per cent in 2000 to just over 30 per cent in 2010, alongside broad welfare improvements, have been secured. This is rooted both in basic conditions, relatively low inequality and the high level of labour intensity, and in successive Governments ensuring macroeconomic stability and growth promoting policies. With the global economic recovery, positive demographics and improving business and investor confidence, growth may accelerate above its current trend rate of 6 to 6 ½ per cent in the coming years.  

Bangladesh retains a deep commitment to social solidarity and to a progressive development agenda.  Many MDG successes, in areas ranging from poverty reduction to exceptional improvements in infant mortality, to greater gender equity have been secured.  The Government has also shown itself, able to recognize delivery weaknesses and marshal resources accordingly. This is most clear in relation to maternal mortality, where a goal which was well–off track, secured a 30% reduction in deaths during child birth over a four to five year interval.  This bodes well for future interventions to capitalize on MDG successes – such as social protection reforms, and improved access to healthcare and schooling.

On-going Government actions have greatly improved disaster preparedness and recovery. Given the extreme vulnerabilities faced, the country’s track record has been exceptional improving human security and saving lives. While extreme climatic events still sadly result in some fatalities, these have been reduced dramatically. This provides a sound basis for addressing allied and pressing questions of environmental sustainability.  

Statistics

Capital

Dhaka

Population

152 million

Area (in sq. km)

144,000

Area (in sq. mi)

55,598

Language(s)

Bangla

Poverty rate

31.5%

Per capita income

US$ 848

Human Development Index

0.515