Prime Minister Narendra Modi and Bangladesh’s PM Sheikh Hasina inaugurated a new railway line linking Nischintapur in Tripura,
Northeastern state of India, with Gangasagar in Bangladesh via a video conference. This project, among two others, aims to strengthen the bond between the two nations.
Multiple Travel Routes: Air, Water, and Road Apart from the existing air and road routes, India and Bangladesh have now opened waterways, enhancing travel options for people in both countries.
Bangladesh offers various tourist attractions, including cultural experiences, Sundarbans jungles, enchanting islands, and the vibrant city life of Dhaka. Explore these popular destinations effortlessly from India.
Tourist Gems in Bangladesh: Easy Exploration from India
Lalbagh Fort: A Glimpse into Mughal Era Lalbagh Fort, also known as the Pink Palace, stands as a testament to the Mughal era in Aurangabad.
This fort complex houses mosques, mausoleums, and historical buildings, providing visitors a glimpse into the region’s history and architectural marvels.
The best time to visit is between October and March, and the entry ticket costs around 100 rupees.
Ahsan Manzil (Pink Palace): Reliving Nawabi Splendor Ahsan Manzil, located in Dhaka’s Kumartoli, is a magnificent palace constructed with pink stones, earning its name ‘The Pink Palace.
‘ It used to be the residence of Dhaka’s Nawabs and now serves as a museum, showcasing the rich cultural heritage of Bangladesh. Construction started in 1859, and the palace was completed in 1872.
Sundarbans: Bengal’s Ancient Capital Sundarbans, once Bengal’s ancient capital, is renowned for its lush mangrove forests and unique wildlife, including the Royal Bengal tiger.
Located in the Naogaon district, the Sundarbans houses the Bangladesh Folk Art and Crafts Foundation, open for tourists from Friday to Wednesday, between 10 AM and 5 PM.
Paharpur Buddhist Vihara: Spiritual Retreat In the Naogaon district, Paharpur Buddhist Vihara stands as an ancient Buddhist monastery dating back to the 8th century.
Recognized as a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1985, this site offers a serene ambiance for spiritual seekers and history enthusiasts alike.
Visitors can explore the spiritual teachings and peace this place exudes.