Paharpur Mahavihara: The 8th century ruins of the single largest Buddhist monastery ever built on earth — a world cultural heritage designated by the UNESCO.Its site museum is rich in ancient Buddhist and Hindu statues and artifacts.A tour to the Mahavihara reveals to the visitor the ancient Buddhist esoteric architecture.

Sundarbans: The largest mangrove forest in the world, a world natural heritage declared by the UNESCO. The forest is the world’s largest home to the wild Royal Bengal Tiger and spotted deer. The area of this hermit forest is 10,000 sq. km. A tour to the Sundarbans opens one's innner self.

Sixty-dome Mosque: 60-dome Moaque is a 15th century mosque, a World Heritage designated by the UNESCO. Upside down tumbler-shape and hut-shape domes and stone pillars of the mosque are its main attractions. A tour to the mosques gives the idea about ancient indigenous mosque architecture of the country.

Kantaji Temple: The temple is a late medieval Hindu temple. It has gained eminence as an outstanding monument for its fabulous terracotta embellishment. Every available inch of the temple's wall surface from the base to the crest of its three stories, pulsates with an amazing profusion of figured and floral art in unbroken succession.

Mainamati: This place is an isolated ridge of low hills in deltaic Bangladesh, where archaeological excavations have revealed very significant ancient Buddhist monasteries and temples. In several phases of excavation 50 odd sites have so far been located here. Most important among the excavated sites is 7th century AD Shalban Vihara.

Puthia - the temple-town has the largest number of historically important old Hindu temples. The most amazing of them is the Govinda Temple, with incredibly intricate designs in terracotta embellishing the entire surface. The Siva temple, stands at the entrance to Puthia, contains an impressive lingam black basalt stone.

Mahasthangarh is the earliest urban archaeological site in Bangladesh belongs to at least 4th century BC. This was the oldest capital of the country called Pundranagara, covering about 35 sq. miles. A tour to Mahasthangarh gives the feeling of an old civilization.

Lalbagh Fort: Lalbagh Fort is a Mughal palace fortress in the the old part of Dhaka city. The construction of the fort was commenced in 1678 AD. The fort has three remarkable structures on its inner courtyard - the mosque, the tomb of Bibi Pari and the Diwan-i-Aam (audience hall) with a Turkish bath in its ground floor.

Sangsad Bhaban: One of the best modern architectures in the world, the parliament house of the country.The House sands in the middle of the capital - the Dhaka City. The fifteen hundred years old Dhaka City is a blend of old and modern architectures.

Curzon Hall: This edifice, one of the best examples of Dhaka's architecture, is a happy blend of European and Mughal elements, particularly noticeable in its projecting facade which has both horse-shoe and cusped arches. The style combined traditional art with modern technology and functions.

Tea Garden: The northeastern part of Bangladesh is a traditional tea growing area. The picturesque Surma River Valley is covered with terraces of tea gardens and lush green tropical forests. The area has three of the largest tea gardens in the world. A tour to the tea plantation is a memorable experience.

Cox’s bazaar sea beach The longest unbroken sea beach in the world stretching 120km. The beach is shark and tsunami free. The beach stands on the Bay of Bengal – the largest bay in the world. A tour to the beach offers the touch of mild sun and gentle breeze.

Kaptai Lake is the largest man-made freshwater body in Bangladesh. It has been created primarily for hydroelectric power generation. The 'H'-shaped Kaptai Lake has two arms, joined by a narrow gorge. Sunset over the Kaptai Lake is extremely beautiful; and a tour to the lake is an unforgettable experience.

Bandarban Hill District: The tallest peaks of Bangladesh, trekking through virgin forests and meeting more than 15 ethnic minorities are the attractions of Bandarban. The Buddha Dhatu Jadi, popularly known as Golden Temple, stands atop a 60m high hill near the Bandarban town. The temple exhibits unique Southeast Asian architectural style.
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