It is the largest Hindu vihara (monastery) on the entire continent. It was founded in the VIII century . under the ruler Dharmapale. With the spread of Islam, the vihara was abandoned for many centuries, but in the XX century it was restored at the expense of UNESCO. The complex occupies a large area of more than 85 hectares, on its territory there is a stupa with 177 monastic cells. The walls are lined with terracotta plates with the image of the Buddha.

It is believed that Sundarban is the largest mangrove forest in the world. The name came from the sundri tree, reaching more than 20 meters in length. In the past, the impenetrable thickets served as a refuge for both Portuguese pirates and rebels fighting the British Empire. Now a large area of the forest is occupied by a national park, where Bengal tigers and other rare protected animals are found.

It is located in the south of Bangladesh. There are more than 2 thousand mosques here, many of them are protected by UNESCO as a historically significant heritage. Bagerhat is located in a very picturesque area in the midst of expressive tropical nature. The city was founded by an Islamic educator and commander Ulug Khan Jahan, who was canonized in the Muslim denomination for his successful work in converting the local population to Islam.

This mosque was built at the end of the XVIII century in Dhaka. The theme of stars is constantly repeated in the interior – they decorate the walls and decorative panels. In the XX century, the temple was restored at the expense of local philanthropist Ali Jean Bepari. Chinese ceramics were used in the finishing works, which made the mosque unique in terms of artistic value.

It is located in the city of Dhaka, on the banks of the Buriganga River. It is a palace-fortress in the architectural style of the Mughals. It was founded at the end of the XVII century by Prince Muhammad Azama. The ruler's successor did not continue the construction, as he considered this place ominous due to the premature death of his beloved daughter Pari Bibi.

Outwardly, it somewhat resembles the Lalbagh Fort, since one architectural style was used during construction. The temple is open to tourists, even women of other religions can admire its decoration after obtaining a special permit. The mosque is one of the many centers of Islamic culture in Bangladesh.

The building is one of the most significant sights of the capital. It was built in 1969 in the style of the so-called "Indo-Saracen Revival". Now the Bangladesh National Museum is located there. There is a small cozy garden around the palace, where peace and comfort reigns in contrast to the dirty busy street just outside the fence.

A Hindu shrine, which is a three-tiered building topped with openwork stone spires. The concept of the temple traces the demonstration of abundance, luxury, which Shiva bestows on his followers. The preserved sculptures symbolize the mercy of the deity, which he is able to give to people.

Another Hindu temple of the XIX century, located near the border with India. It is dedicated to one of the many deities of the Hindu pantheon – Govinda (one of the names Vishnu/Krishna). The building is decorated with decorative towers and terracotta bas-reliefs depicting scenes from the Hindu epic.

One of the longest bridges in Asia across the Yamuna River. Prior to the construction of this bridge, the river actually divided Bangladesh into two territories that were rather loosely connected. The bridge is about 5 km long, more than 18 meters wide, and consists of 47 spans. Railway and automobile transport can move along it.

A pond inhabited by perches weighing up to 50 kg. and tourists can scuba dive to swim in the "lotus forest" (during the flowering period, the water surface is partially covered with these flowering plants). On the banks there are several mansions of maharajas built several centuries ago, Buddhist monasteries and mosques are located nearby.

It is located in the very south of the country and represents a classic tropical landscape with postcards – bamboo huts, palm trees, fishing boats. They get to the island on a boat that runs from a border town Tekanfa. There may be unrest in the surrounding area due to refugees whose tent camps are found on the way to the island.

A magnificent panoramic beach at the southern tip of Bangladesh. Here tourists can contemplate stunning sunsets and sunrises, enjoying a rest on the beige-pink sand. The festivals "Magni" are held annually on Kuakat Purnima" and "Rush Purnima", which attract hundreds of Buddhist and Hindu pilgrims here. At this time, life on the beach is bustling – fairs, mass chants and ablutions are arranged.

It is located in the resort region of Bangladesh near the border with Myanmar. The total length is approximately 200 km, which makes it the longest beach in the world. In 2009, the Cox's Bazaar was recognized as one of the seven "new wonders of the world" according to a worldwide vote. Despite the beauty of the places, the infrastructure is poorly developed, so mostly locals rest here.

The largest waterfall in the country, attracting tourists with its beauty. It is located in a picturesque rocky gorge among tropical vegetation. Tons of water descend from a height and form a small lake at the foot of the waterfall, where it is very convenient to stop for a picnic and admire the surroundings.