Here’s our Bangladesh itinerary plus a slide show of pictures at the end. This is not a country we expected to visit, but we had to improvise when we were unable to go to Tibet after the terrible Nepal earthquake in April 2015. Bangladesh is a challenge for tourists still, but well worth visiting.
For journal postings from Bangladesh, CLICK HERE .
Itinerary:
Dhaka: Old Dhaka and Central Dhaka Rocket Steamer Paddle Boat from Dhaka to Halur Hat Bagerhat and the historical mosques Khulna Srimangal, Sylhet Division – including Lawchara National Park and the tea plantations
You can also browse the map below for where we’ve been in Bangladesh. Click a pushpin to find posted articles from the marked locations.
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SLIDE SHOW HINT: If you’ve already seen the earlier pictures in the slide show, use the dot placemarks below the slides to jump around.
Villagers who sheltered us from the storm Embarking at Dhaka on the Rocket Buiganga River traffic from the Rocket steamer Street food vendor at Dhaka ferry dock Coming on board the Rocket Rust-bucket steamer Passing standard ferries, large and small, on the Buriganga River, Dhaka Ferry traffic across the Buriganga River, Dhaka Our compartment on the Rocket The grand dining room in first class, the Rocket steamer Steerage on the central deck of the Rocket Nighttime aboard the Rocket Fellow passengers on the Rocket, morning light Morning on the foggy river Fishing village, Bangladesh Wharf greeting on the river Village walk among the monuments, Bagerhat region Nine-Domed Mosque, Bagerhat Inside the Nine-Domed Mosque The Sixty-Domed Mosque, Bagerhat Interior, Sixty-Domed Mosque, Bagerhat Stewards work the crowd aboard the train across Bangladesh The passing landscape thru the train windows Working his way up to second-class on the side of the train The watery landscape of Bangladesh On the 6 km rail-and-car bridge crossing the Jamuna Tea plantation, Srimangal Warm greeting at Srimangal market The unassuming entrance to the 7-layer tea spot Welcome to Nilkantha…again! A perfect glass of 7-layer tea First of two First of two Romesh Ram Gour, inventor of the tea Enjoying the second glass Talk and tea at Srimangal market, Bangladesh