Tourism
Coordinating By
Samiul Hasan Sami
ID: 1310
Tourism in Bangladesh
The beautiful country of Bangladesh has tourist attractions including archaeological sites, historical mosques and monuments, rivers, tea gardens, beaches, forests, tribal people and wildlife of various species. Along with rich cultural heritage, it leaves an unforgettable impression on the mind of any visitor.
SOME
TOURIST
SPOTS
OF
BANGLADESH
Dhaka:
The capital city of Bangladesh sits on the north bank of the bustling Buriganga River, roughly in the center of the country. If you've arrived in Dhaka from South-East Asia, you'll probably be struck by the lack of hype and commercial activity. Some places of attractive in Dhaka.
Mosque
Hindu Temples
National Memorial
Lalbagh Fort and many more.
Chittagong
Cox's Bazar
Moynamati Ruins
Khulna
Sundarbans National Park
Sylhet
Madhabkunda
Jaflong
The world’s longest unbroken natural sea beach lies on Cox’s Bazaar.
Other beaches in Bangladesh include Kuakata, which is famous for its sight of both sunrise and sunset. And the beautiful coral island of
Saint Martin’s is a very popular tourist destination here in
Bangladesh.
The Hill Tracts,
Rangamati, Bandarban &
Khagrachori, are known for their high peaks, beautiful lakes and tribal people. The largest mangrove forest in the world, the Sundarbans, is situated in the south-western part of the country.
Sylhet, with its green carpet of tea on small hillocks and natural reserved forests, is an excellent picturesque site of serenity. Puthia, Mohastanghar and
Paharpur fills up the amazing collection of archaelogical sites in the northern side of the
Bangladesh.
With its delicate and distinctive attraction, Bangladesh has a lot to attract tourists. It a perfect blend of adventure and exploration with joy and comfort, with the opportunity of real time learning experience. O
T
H
E
R
S
Accommodation:
Tourist Hotel
Bangladesh Parjatan Corporation the National tourism Organization Operates
Number of Modern hotels, motels and cottages throughout the country.
International standard hotels are available in Dhaka, Chittagong and Cox's
Bazar.
Food
Western food is available in all major hotels and most of the big restaurants in import cities. But local dishes are far better and more exotic. Curries of many kinds around, cooked with proper spices and powder.
Present tourism organisation
Bangladeshi tourism is a
scattered industry
Huge competion for the
existing markets
Lack of cooperation on all levels Goal fast economic industry groth Focus existing problems
Blame between government and tourism industry
Many isolated sustainable
tourism resources, visions and initiatives .
United forces will make a sustainable tourism movement
Thank You For Attention
You May Also Find These Documents Helpful
-
Bangladesh is in southern Asia, bordering the Bay of Bengal, between Burma and India. We have mid winter, hot, humid, and warm rainy monsoon. Bangladesh is composed of 98% Muslims and others are Non- Bengali Muslims and tribal groups.ⁱ Bangladesh is a Hierarchical society. People are respected for their age (referred to elders) and for High status. Planning and decisions are always done by the male rather than Women.ⁱ…
- 1404 Words
- 6 Pages
Good Essays -
Bangladesh is an LEDC bordering the Indian Ocean and it lies at the forefront of the Ganges Delta. The country is low – lying and most of its land is 12m below sea level. Floods here have recently become stronger. During the arrival of Cyclone Aila flood waters burst the delta causing storm surges of 10 metres!…
- 850 Words
- 4 Pages
Good Essays -
John Locke and Thomas Hobbes were two main political philosophers during the seventeenth century. Hobbes is largely known for his writing of the “Leviathan”, and Locke for authoring "An Essay Concerning Human Understanding." Included in their essays, both men discuss the purpose and structure of government, natural law, and the characteristics of man in and out of the state of nature. The two men's opinion of man vary widely. Hobbes sees man as being evil, whereas Locke views man in a much more optimistic light. While in the state of nature and under natural law, they both agree that man is equal. However, their ideas of natural law differ greatly. Hobbes positions himself with the view that the state of nature is a state of war where every man is for himself and loyalty to another being will only bring dismay. Contrastingly, Locke sees natural law and the state of nature as a place of equality and freedom for all. Locke therefore believes that government is necessary in order to preserve natural law, and on the contrary, Hobbes sees government as necessary in order to control natural law.…
- 1028 Words
- 5 Pages
Good Essays -
The original conflict and events that have been developed as the novel progresses, center around the substantial arrival of dr. Bergman, a character that has been enhanced within previous chapters. Additionally, he has shared his intentions with Phoebe, in regards to a planned escape from the Whitehaven Plantation. Out of suspicion and fright, Phoebe responds to doctor bergman's convincing request for Will, who has attempted an escape before as stated in the introductory segment of this novel. When Phoebe and will agree to meet dr. Bergman, he explains that he does take interest in Birds but that is not why he has traveled to Whitehaven.…
- 567 Words
- 3 Pages
Good Essays -
Bangladesh, a developing country, is relatively unknown in the globalized world and is often confused with its dominant neighbor, India. The country as we see it now did not exist even 50 years ago.…
- 989 Words
- 4 Pages
Good Essays -
Bangladesh near Kurigram district and flows through the country from north to south. The Jamuna…
- 1978 Words
- 8 Pages
Better Essays -
Bangladesh, a country in South Asia, bordering the Bay of Bengal, between Burma and India. It lies between latitudes 20° and 27°N, and longitudes 88° and 93°E. It is located in the delta of Padma (Ganges [Ganga]) and Jamuna (Brahmaputra) rivers in the northeastern part of the Indian subcontinent. Bangladesh has a total area of 144,000 sq km, of which 133,910 sq km consists of land and 10,090 sq km area on water.…
- 2905 Words
- 12 Pages
Better Essays -
The structuring of work and delegation of authority for execution of the project would not automatically ensure achievement of the objectives of the project. Authority empowers one to make decisions for results in relation to the work at hand. Hence, one who is delegated authority must take decisions and those decisions must product results. But some individuals may not take decisions and also may not be concerned about results; delegation of authority to such individuals or agencies would be disastrous for the project. It is meaningless to delegate authority without ensuring that the individuals or agencies will strive for results. When an individual does so on his own he is said to be responsible. In such a case he commits himself morally to the achievement of the task whenever he undertakes an assignment or accepts delegation of authority. An individual can also be made responsible by being held accountable for results. When an individual assumes moral responsibility he holds himself accountable to his own conscience. But when he accepts responsibility for fear of withdrawal of authority or sanctions of any other form for non-achievement of results, this type of responsibility can be classified as contractual responsibility.…
- 2562 Words
- 11 Pages
Good Essays -
✓ Beautiful Billboard: Now a days, it is called that Dhaka is a city of billboards. It is really true that Dhaka is covered with…
- 3760 Words
- 16 Pages
Good Essays -
b) “The systematic study of methods that are, can be, or have been applied within a discipline”.…
- 5533 Words
- 23 Pages
Powerful Essays -
Central Idea:- National Museum of our old traditions and culture to learn more about our heritage helps.…
- 559 Words
- 3 Pages
Good Essays -
"Rainforests are currently being destroyed at a rate of over 200,000 square kilometers a year according to the US National Academy of Sciences" (Wheeler). Some of these rainforests are located in Thailand's national parks. In Thailand, there are 15 national parks set aside for conservation, though only 80% of these parks remain intact today. These Parks represent approximately 13% of Thailand's land. The purpose of these parks is for the conservation of the forests and wildlife, educational tours and research studies, as well as recreational adventure (Wheeler). In 1961, The Royal Forest Department (RFD) of Thailand passed the National Park Act. This act stated that activities which endanger any resource within the park boundaries are strictly prohibited. These activities include settlement, land ownership, grazing, the manipulation of waterways, geological deterioration, logging, hunting, and colleting of forest products. These provisions obviously do not apply to park officials who protect and maintain the park for education, technical research, and facilitate recreational activities" (Pipithvanichtham). One of the main reasons for the Thai government's plan to expand tourism facilities in the national parks is to bring in foreign money into the economy through tourism to these areas. However, there are concerns that the effects of increasing tourism in these areas will lead to mismanagement, corruption, and environmental destruction. Therefore, the Thai government should not be promoting tourism in Thailand's national parks.…
- 1190 Words
- 5 Pages
Good Essays -
In preparing a report, one needs a lot of assistance and guidance from reliable sources. This report also stands on basis of such efforts. This is a pleasure express my gratitude to the course instructor for giving us the opportunity from which we have achieved a lot of practical experience.…
- 2355 Words
- 10 Pages
Powerful Essays -
There are 22 discovered gas fields in Bangladesh of various sizes. The total reserve of 20 gas fields is about 26 Tcf (trillion cubic feet). Gas in most of the fields is dry, in a few fields it is wet. For example at Beanibazar (16 bbl/mmcfg), Jalalabad (15 bbl/mmcfg), and Kailashtila (13 bbl/mmcfg). Currently, natural gas accounts for more than 70% of the total commercial energy consumption and the major part of the future energy demand would be met from it.…
- 834 Words
- 4 Pages
Good Essays -
Robert Browning was born on May 7, 1812, in Camberwell (a suburb of London), the first child of Robert and Sarah Anna Browning. His mother was a fervent Evangelical and an accomplished pianist. Mr. Browning had angered his own father and forgone a fortune: the poet's grandfather had sent his son to oversee a West Indies sugar plantation, but the young man had found the institution of slavery so abhorrent that he gave up his prospects and returned home, to become a clerk in the Bank of England. On this very modest salary he was able to marry, raise a family, and to acquire a library of 6000 volumes. He was an exceedingly well-read man who could recreate the seige of Troy with the household chairs and tables for the benefit of his inquisitive son.…
- 544 Words
- 3 Pages
Good Essays