DAY 1

Dhaka

To get to Dhaka, take an international plane. Transfer to the hotel upon arrival. 

Originally established in 1608 as the home of the imperial Mughal viceroys of Bengal. The world has long been recognized for its magnificent muslin and silk. As the capital of Bangladesh, it has grown into a thriving hub for business, industry, sports, and culture. Since Bangladesh earned its independence in 1907, Dhaka has rapidly developed into a major metropolis because of the successful combination of modern and traditional architectural patterns. Make your way to Dhaka and stay the night.

DAY 2

Dhaka – Bogra

In the morning, drive 227 kilometers, taking four hours, from Dhaka to Bogra. Once you arrive in Bogra, continue to your lodging. Bogra is the center of northern Bangladesh. The first known urban Bangla period, from the 3rd century BC, is found at Mahasthan Garh, 13 km north of Bogra town. It has been associated with the ancient city of Pundranagar, which is well-known in Mauryan, Gupta, Pala, and Sena literature as well as other epigraphic texts. Situated barely 6 km west of Mahastan Garh, the Vasu-Vihara mound is another Buddhist relic.

Visit Sumpura Vihara, a world heritage site, in Paharpur in the afternoon. Paharpur, which is in the Rajshahi district, is a remnant of Bengal’s illustrious history as the Pala Dynasty ruled there in the eighth century CE. The world’s greatest Buddhist monastery, with a massive pyramidal temple with 177 monastic cells and numerous motive Stupas, was revealed during excavations at this ancient site. Many Buddhist religious and other stories are depicted in the over 3,000 exquisite terra-cotta plaques and the 63 stone figures. Spend the night at Bogra.

DAY 3

Bogra

Spend the entire day traveling to Dinajpur. Visit Kantaji’s Temple, a historic Hindu terracotta temple. Kantaji’s Temple is an 18th-century brick temple situated approximately 18 km north of Dinajpur town. Maharaja Prannath began construction on it in 1772 AD, and Maharaja Ramnath, his adopted son, completed it in 1752 AD. Its walls are exquisitely adorned with mythological terracotta figures. On the route back to Bogra, stop at Vasu Vihara and Mahasthangarh. Spend the night at Bogra.

DAY 4

Bogra – Khulna

Head early in the morning from Bogra to Khulna. Along the journey, stop by iconic Hindu temples including the Govinda, Gopal, and Ghiva temples; also, take in the Palace in Putia and the Tomb of Lalon Shah in Kushtia, which is home to the mystic poet and spiritual mendicant Lalon Shah from his home. Enjoy popular “boul” mysterious tunes. After arriving in Khulna late in the day, proceed to the hotel. Savor your evening in Khulna.

DAY 5

Khulna

Early morning leave Khulna for Mongla en route visit Shat Gambuj Mosque ( World Heritage ), Bagerhat: About 30 km away from Khulna City is the place Bagerhat. The place was inside the inhospitable Mangrove forest of the Sundarbans near the coast of the Bay of Bengal. Travel to Mongla early in the morning and stop at the Shat Gambuj Mosque (a World Heritage Site), Bagerhat: The distance between Bagerhat and Khulna City is about 30 km. The location was close to the Bay of Bengal shore, inside the hostile Sundarbans Mangrove Forest. From Delhi, a General named Khan Jahan Ali arrived, who would go on to become a saint. He was the southern Indian Subcontinent’s first Islamic torchbearer. In the middle of the fifteenth century, while Sultan Nasiruddin Mahmud Shah was in power, he established the foundation of a prosperous city in Bagerhat. He built many mosques, tanks, roads, and other public structures around his city, the magnificent remnants of which are centered on the most imposing and sizable multi-domed mosque in Bangladesh, known as the Shat-Gambuj Masjid.

Reaching Mongla. During day trips to the Sundarbans, a natural world heritage site, passengers travel by motorboat. The Royal Bengal Tigers are based in the Sundarbans, which are deltaic marshes spanning an area of roughly 6000 square kilometers along the district’s coastal strip in Khulna. A system of rivers and creeks crisscrosses the deep, evergreen woods of the Sundarbans. It is common to witness crocodiles sunbathing on riverbanks and tigers swimming in rivers. Spotted deer, jungle fowl, wild boar, reptiles, rhesus monkeys, and countless species of exquisite birds can all be found in the Sundarbans in their native habitat. The world’s largest mangrove forest is called the Sundarbans. Go to the Karamjal Forest. Savor the splendor of the Sundarbans mangrove forest. After sunset, go back to Mongla and proceed to Khulna (one hour drive).

DAY 6

Khulna – Dhaka

In the morning, depart Khulna and travel to Dhaka via the Padma Riverboat. See the martyrs’ monuments in Dhamrai village, at Savar. The village has a rickshaw ride. Arrives in Dhaka in the afternoon and afternoon; gets transferred to the hotel. Spend the night at the hotel.

DAY 7

Dhaka

Touring the city of Dhaka in the morning. See the Ahsan Manjil (Pink Palace), located on the seafront in Sadarghat. After touring the Dhakeswari Temple and Star Mosque, have lunch at a Bangladeshi eatery. Next, go to the Parliament Building, the National Museum, and the New Market. Proceed to the airport in order to catch your next flight. The tour ends.

(A customized package is also available, Contact us.)