Bangladesh, land of adventure and culture

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Discover a mosaic of cultures and landscapes.

Between rivers and rice fields, an authentic journey awaits you.

Bangladesh: Wann reisen?

Bangladesh welcomes you with a subtropical climate, perfect for lovers of warmth and sunshine! From November to March, enjoy pleasant temperatures and sunny days, ideal for exploring the country's lush nature. The monsoon, from June to October, brings a touch of adventure with its refreshing rains that enliven the countryside. Whatever the season, Bangladesh promises a unique experience under a warm and vibrant sky!

Aktivitätenideen

  • Sundarbans Cruise - Explore the magic of the Sundarbans on a cruise and discover exceptional wildlife in the heart of lush nature.
  • Discovering the Teas of Sylhet - Set off on an adventure among the lush plantations of Sylhet and let yourself be enchanted by the refined aromas of its teas, while interacting with local artisans.
  • Walk in the Old Quarter - Soak up the authentic atmosphere as you stroll through lively alleys, between colorful houses and traditional markets, for a timeless journey.
  • Contemplation of the Kantaji Temple - Admire the splendor of the Kantaji Temple, a masterpiece of architecture adorned with delicate sculptures, where every detail tells the fascinating story of Bangladesh.
  • Discovery of the artisans of Rajshahi - Meet the talented artisans of Rajshahi and discover their exceptional expertise in silk and pottery making, for a fascinating immersion into the heart of Bangladeshi traditions.
  • Exploring the hills of Bandarban - Set out to discover the hills of Bandarban, between secret waterfalls and ethnic villages, for a unique immersion in the heart of unspoiled and wild nature.
  • Sunset on Cox's Bazar Beach - Experience a magical sunset on Cox's Bazar beach, where the sky is adorned with orange hues and the sea breeze invites contemplation.
  • Immersion in the colorful markets - Stroll among stalls overflowing with colors and flavors, exchange smiles and stories with the merchants, and experience the authentic excitement of Bangladeshi life.

Sehenswerte Orte

Journey to Bangladesh, an unforgettable immersion

The true wealth of Bangladesh lies in the hearts of its people. There are few countries where the population is as curious, welcoming, and kind to tourists as here. In Dhaka, the capital, you will be greeted with smiles, and perhaps some surprised glances, but as soon as you move away from the big cities, your status as a foreigner will give you an aura rarely felt. Men, women, and children will approach you to ask where you are from, if you are married, what your religion is - and of course your name, most often in hesitant English or even Bengali. The younger ones will insist on taking a photo with you using their phone by asking for a "selfie," while the older ones will insist that you take their photo with your camera. Bangladeshis are proud of their country and eager to show you its best aspects. You will quickly get used to the many acts of kindness: from the best seat on the bus to the attentive service in restaurants, to the passerby who offers you tea just to chat with you... This deluge of good intentions can sometimes feel a bit overwhelming, and you may find yourself missing your anonymity. But it is always done with such kindness that it is hard to resist. From these chance encounters may come a beautiful friendship or an unexpected experience. Our best advice for exploring Bangladesh is to keep your mind and heart open and enjoy what comes your way.

A journey between nature and culture

Explore a country where lush nature and warm hospitality welcome you with open arms. Imagine yourself sailing on the tranquil waters of the Ganges delta, surrounded by verdant vegetation and landscapes that seem to be straight out of a painting. Bangladesh, with its many rivers, offers the unique opportunity to discover its natural beauty in a different way, by embarking on an unforgettable cruise. But the charm of this destination doesn't stop there. Dive into a fascinating cultural mosaic by meeting indigenous communities that proudly preserve their age-old traditions. Be captivated by the vibrant colors of local markets, where traditional craftsmanship mingles with the smiles of locals. Each encounter is an invitation to explore a world rich in history and diversity. Finally, venture into the Sundarbans, the realm of the mysterious Bengal tiger. Though elusive, this majestic feline guards this unique mangrove in the world, a true natural treasure to explore. Bangladesh promises you an authentic and captivating experience, off the beaten path.

A Multicultural Heritage in South Asia

Land of conquests, Bengal has been traversed by numerous influences from regions more or less distant. From the early dynasties of the Ganges plains to the Turkish invasion of the 13th century, including the Mughal domination, each ruler left the mark of their religious affiliation. The imposition of a new religion, dogmas, and schools of thought strengthened the power of a dynasty. Bangladesh has preserved many testimonies of these periods, visible in the open air. From the Buddhist ruins of Paharpur (8th century) to the compact mosques of Bagerhat (15th century), passing by the Hindu temple of Kantanagar (18th century) and the Armenian church of Dhaka, the country holds as many religious relics as influences that have shaped its identity. These buildings, in various states of conservation, also testify to the architectural evolution where brick has always played an essential role.

An Authentic Journey between Tradition and Nature

With 98% of Bengalis, ethnic diversity is not immediately apparent. Nevertheless, Bangladesh has 27 indigenous communities, primarily grouped in the border regions of India and Myanmar, in the north and east of the country. Referred to by the generic term "adivasi," meaning "aboriginal" or "first people," the ethnic origins of these peoples vary. Australoid, Tibeto-Burman, or Sino-Tibetan, their origins are complex and sometimes distant. However, these ethnic groups have managed to preserve their customs, culture, language, and traditions through the centuries. Meeting the Chakmas, Bawms, or Mros in the hills of the Chittagong Hill Tracts is to discover different ways of life and abundant artisanal skills. You won't be able to resist the urge to buy beautiful hand-woven blankets or braided wicker baskets.

A Journey Along the Waters and Traditions

The country is traversed by 700 rivers, some several kilometers wide, others reduced to thin streams of water. Water is omnipresent and shapes the landscapes, economy, and culture. During the monsoon season, the vast delta is submerged for several months. Then comes the dry season, when water is pumped to irrigate the rice fields. Cargo ships glide along the rivers, transporting goods from one port to another. Fishermen come and go to move and check their nets. Farmers dig ponds for shrimp or fish farming. Many Bangladeshis take small boats or large ferries daily to cross from one shore to another, or even from one city to another. A cruise in Bangladesh is essential, even if only a few hours long, to appreciate the country from a different but equally relevant perspective.

A Wild Escape in a Green Haven

There are approximately 400 felines remaining in the Sundarbans in Bangladesh. This mangrove, the largest in the world, is a protected and uninhabited area. Many animal species living there are threatened, particularly the Bengal tiger. However, your chances of spotting one are slim. Firstly, because the tiger is solitary and protects a territory of several tens of square kilometers, moving around a lot. Secondly, the mangrove forms a thick natural curtain through which almost nothing can be seen. Finally, your movements in this protected area are limited, further reducing your chances of encountering the largest feline on the planet. Nevertheless, a cruise in the Sundarbans remains essential when visiting Bangladesh.
To fully discover Bangladesh, it is recommended to plan a stay of at least two weeks. This allows you to visit the major sites, explore nature, and immerse yourself in the local culture without rushing.
To organize a honeymoon in Bangladesh, plan your itinerary to include Dhaka, the Sundarbans, and Cox’s Bazar. Book romantic hotels, prioritize private transportation, and consult a specialized agency for a tailor-made stay.
To have a good holiday with a baby in Bangladesh, choose comfortable accommodations, plan short trips, bring all the essentials for the baby, and select family-friendly sites. Also schedule regular breaks.
For a family hiking trip in Bangladesh, explore the hills of Srimangal with its tea plantations, Lawachara National Park for its biodiversity, and the trails of the Chittagong Hill Tracts offering spectacular landscapes.
To practice ecotourism in Bangladesh, explore the Sundarbans by boat, visit the tribal villages of the Chittagong Hill Tracts, and choose eco-friendly accommodations to minimize your environmental impact.
For a trip to Bangladesh, plan a budget of around 1200 to 1800 euros per person for two weeks, including the flight, accommodation, food, and local transportation. Prices vary depending on the season and the level of comfort desired.
To travel to Bangladesh, it is recommended to take an international flight to Hazrat Shahjalal Airport in Dhaka. Connecting flights are available from most major European and Asian cities.
To travel to Bangladesh, a valid passport is required. A visa is also necessary for French nationals, to be obtained before departure or upon arrival depending on the current procedures.
To travel with peace of mind in Bangladesh, it is recommended to consult official advice, take out travel insurance, avoid sensitive areas, and respect local customs to ensure your safety.
To travel to Bangladesh, no vaccines are strictly mandatory for travelers coming from Europe. However, it is strongly recommended to be up to date with universal vaccines and to get vaccinated against hepatitis A and typhoid.


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