Not usually thought of as a major travel destination, this small, lowlying country carved from northeast India in 1971 has a steadily growing tourism industry, offering archaeological sites, beaches, Buddhist monasteries, community and ecotourism.

At the moment, of course, Bangladesh is not ready to welcome visitors due to its extreme turmoil, but we hope the change in régime and transition to democracy will open up more opportunities in tourism in the years to come.

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  • Dave Acton December 17, 2024 at 9:31pm
    UK-based digital travel magazine/guides Outlook recently published a fairly comprehensive guide to Bangladesh: https://www.outlooktravelmag.com/travel-guides/99-bangladesh
    Bangladesh Tourism | Travel Guides
    Untouched by mass tourism, Bangladesh offers diverse landscapes, heritage monuments and a warm and welcoming population.
  • María José October 18, 2024 at 12:58pm
    After all the turmoil and change of government in Bangla, the country´s tourism sector is understandably in crisis. But the tourism authorities have a plan: https://www.dhakatribune.com/bangladesh/361009/roadmap-for-tourism-...
  • Tripatini August 7, 2024 at 7:47pm
    Not surprisingly, the U.S. State Department has just issued its highest level (Level 4, Do Not Travel) for Bangladesh due to the turmoil and violence taking place especially in Dhaka: https://bd.usembassy.gov/travel-advisory-august-2024-bangladesh-lev...
    Technical Difficulties
  • Riccardo R June 27, 2024 at 11:55am
    I´m a UNESCO World Heritage Sites nerd, and it seems that Bangladesh has three pretty interesting ones: https://whc.unesco.org/en/list/search=Bangladesh&&
    UNESCO World Heritage Centre - World Heritage List
    UNESCO World Heritage Centre
  • José Balido February 9, 2023 at 12:15pm
    Find out why Bangladesh gets a shout-out in CNN Travel's recent look in a dozen and a half under-the-radar gems in Asia: https://edition.cnn.com/travel/article/asia-underrated-places-intl-...
    18 of Asia's most underrated places
    Leshan, China; Nikko, Japan; Isaan, Thailand and other under-the-radar destinations around Asia.
  • David Paul Appell September 9, 2022 at 10:23am
    The Sundarbans, shared with the Indian state of West Bengal, is a UNESCO World Heritage Site that is the world's largest mangrove forest, as well as home to more than a hundred Royal Bengal tigers. As such, it's perhaps the country's top tourism lure, and here's a good overview from the blog TravelVibe.com: https://travelvibe.net/sundarbans-travel-guide/
  • Margaret Andrzejewska-Bancewicz June 21, 2011 at 1:51pm
    Waiting for your message on UNESCO HEritage site in Bangladesh .
  • Margaret Andrzejewska-Bancewicz June 21, 2011 at 1:50pm
    Greetings from your FB friend in Poland.
  • SALAHUDDIN AHMED December 4, 2010 at 5:15pm
    Hey Leyla Messian, I do not think Dhaka is unsafe for woman but I recommend you to visit to Bangladesh by group or if you cannot make it then contact your nearest travel agency or Airlines Office to get support from them. However, pickpockets or muggers are common like anywhere in Asia but if you are in group with guide then nothing will be problem for you. Travel by plane in Dhaka is slightly expensive than bus but I recommend you to travel by plane. Bangladesh is truly much developed than some Asian countries like shops, mall etc.If you need anymore information visit my site or ask question here.
  • Leyla Messian December 4, 2010 at 5:14am
    The visa for US citizens is kind of expensive....... is there any price difference if one is traveling round trip to Banglasesh from India by bus?
    Also, the news has been reporting that Dhaka is unsafe for women even if we are wearing a dupatta and shalwarkamiz. Is this true? I've been all over W. Bengal and there was no problem.
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