Cox's Bazar is a renowned coastal town located in southeastern Bangladesh, known for hosting one of the longest natural sea beaches in the world. Stretching over 120 kilometers along the Bay of Bengal, Cox's Bazar offers breathtaking views of the ocean and attracts tourists from around the globe. Apart from its pristine sandy shores, the town is also home to diverse cultural attractions, including fishing communities, vibrant markets, and traditional festivals. The area is named after Captain Hiram Cox, a British officer who played a significant role in the region during the colonial period. Cox's Bazar has become a popular destination for beach lovers, adventure seekers, and those looking to experience the unique blend of natural beauty and local culture in Bangladesh.

Dhaka to Cox's Bazar

Rajshahi is a major city in northwestern Bangladesh, known for its rich history, cultural heritage, and educational institutions. Situated on the banks of the Padma River, Rajshahi is often referred to as the "Silk City" for its thriving silk industry. The region has a long and storied past, with archaeological sites dating back to ancient times.

Dhaka to Rajshahi

&nbsp;In ancient times Barisal was known as Bangala. In the evolution of time, this Bengali word came to be known as Bakla. It is said that a man named Dr. Kanungo built the port of Bakla. Arab and Persian merchants used to come to this seaport to trade. In the tenth century, the Chandra dynasty established a kingdom called Chandradwip in South East Bengal. Apart from Bakla, Chandradwip was part of the present Madaripur, Gopalganj and Bagerhat districts. When the whole of Bangladesh was occupied by the Muslims in the fourteenth century, Danujmardan Dev established an independent kingdom in the region known as Bakla-Chandradwip. Bakerganj district was established here in 1898. In 1801, the district headquarters was shifted to Girde Bandar (now Barisal city).

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