• Kawran Bazar - Kawran Bazar’s wholesale vegetable and fish market is a must-see during the morning rush hours, offering plenty of opportunities for photography. Similar to Thailand and Bangkok, the fascinating fish market operates on the train tracks in the early morning. It’s a captivating area to explore.
• Shahbag Flower Market - The morning flower market in Dhaka is vibrant and colorful, opening early with a festive atmosphere. The best time to visit is between 7:00 and 8:00 AM.
• Curzon Hall - Curzon Hall is a stunning building featuring Mughal and colonial architecture. Originally built in 1904 as a town hall, it later became a library before becoming part of Dhaka University. It is now part of the university’s School of Science and is named after Lord Curzon, the former Viceroy of India.
• Lalbag Fort - Lalbag Fort, also known as Lalbagh Kella, dates back to the 17th century and remains a symbol of heritage, history, and beautiful gardens. Built by the Mughals, it continues to attract both local and international tourists and is considered a highlight of Dhaka.
• Star Mosque (Tara Masjid) - The Star Mosque, or Tara Masjid, is the most ornately decorated mosque in Dhaka. Built in the 19th century and expanded in the 20th century, it is adorned with glittering mosaic work. It still functions as a mosque and welcomes visitors outside of prayer times. Female visitors are required to adhere to the Muslim dress code, including long sleeves and a headscarf.
• Armenian Church of the Holy Resurrection - This is likely the oldest and best-maintained Orthodox church in the old town. Built in the 18th century, it serves as a reminder of the Armenian community’s historical presence in Dhaka.
• Shankhari Bazar Road - Also known as Hindu Street, this narrow street is lined with vendors and shops selling traditional shell bangles for Hindu married women. It resembles a small version of Calcutta.
• Sadarghat - Sadarghat waterfront, located on the Buriganga River, is Dhaka’s busiest port. Hundreds of boats, both large and small, cross here, and the best time to visit is in the afternoon.
• Dockyard and Engineering Works Limited - The Dhaka Dockyard on the Buriganga River is a lively center for shipbuilding and repair. Hundreds of workers are engaged in constructing, welding, and refurbishing vessels that transport goods and people across Bangladesh’s waterways. The atmosphere is alive with the sounds of metalwork, welding sparks, and the scent of paint and oil, reflecting the resilience of the workers and the industrial heartbeat of Old Dhaka.

• Hotel pickup and drop-off
• Private tour
• Professional guide
• Bottled water
• TripAdvisor Experiences brokerage fee

• Gratuities
• Lunch
• In-vehicle air conditioning

Engage your senses and test your photographic skills by participating in the awakening of one of the world’s largest cities. Dhaka, the political, trade, and cultural hub of Bangladesh, offers endless opportunities for travelers eager to capture the unique lifestyles of its residents. Experience the life of a local shopper as you navigate bustling flower, vegetable, and meat/seafood wholesale markets. Ride a rickshaw in Old Dhaka to explore markets specializing in textiles and other goods, pausing for tea and bakarkhani. Visit the Hindu streets, step into the beautiful Star Mosque and the Orthodox Armenian Church to experience the friendliness among different religions, and take a boat ride to witness the ship rebuilding works on the Buriganga River for the perfect end to your day!

• Minimum age is 18 years
• Infant meals not included
• A minimum of 01 people per booking is required
• this tour is to explore the city using local transportation like rickshaw , tuktuk, uber .
• woman’s need to cover the head during visiting mosque

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.