Chattogram

Bangladesh's second largest administrative division, Chittagong has rolling green hills, dense forests, a cool climate, and broad sandy beaches. Visitors from all over the world are attracted to its green hills and forests, broad sandy beaches, and fine cool climate. A sleeping beauty emerging from mists and water, described by Chinese travel poet Huen Tsang (7th century A.D.), and given the title of "Porto Grande" by Portuguese seafarers in the 16th century. As a major seaport in a convenient location in South Asia, Chittagong is an important port in the region. Chittagong, the second-largest city in Bangladesh, is home to most of the country's natural wonders. Located on the banks of the river Karnaphuli between hills and the Bay of Bengal, it is between hill tracts and the sea. Nature lovers will be attracted to the beautiful Patenga Beach located near where the Karnaphuli River empties into the sea, as well as Foy's Lake, a popular picnic spot for locals and visitors alike, with its beautiful scenery and diverse flora and fauna. There is a great deal of diversity in the local food culture and social culture. There is a wide variety of dishes to choose from in all the restaurants in Chittagong. Local inhabitants are very cordial and show their guests the highest level of hospitality. Aside from that, Chandgaon has Mini Bangladesh and Panchlaish has Jatisongho Park. The Chittagong Division is home to a number of religious sites including Baizid Bostami's Shrine, Baitul Falah's Mosque, and Chandanpura Mosque, while the Tribal Cultural Museum in Chittagong's Hill Tracts provides information on the tribes who still adhere to traditional tribal values and practices in the hilly regions. Located 264 km east of Dhaka, it has a hilly landscape, natural beauty, and a seashore. It is also known as the town of the Aulias (Muslim saints). To this day, Chittagong is true to both descriptions. With its active seaport and charming hill town, it combines the hum of an active seaport.