• Lalbagh Fort - Initiated in 1678 by Prince Muhammad Azam, son of Emperor Aurangzeb, the construction of this fort was left incomplete when the prince was summoned back to Delhi. His successor, Shaista Khan, continued the project but stopped abruptly following the untimely death of his cherished daughter, Pari Bibi (Lady Fairy). He considered the fort to be ill-fated, leaving it in the enchanting, unfinished state that captivates visitors today.
• Bangladesh National Museum - Situated in Dhaka’s Shahbag area, the Bangladesh National Museum is the foremost cultural institution in the country. Originally established as the “Dhaka Museum” in 1913, it was officially inaugurated as the National Museum in 1983. It is now one of South Asia’s largest museums, boasting over 86,000 artifacts displayed across 44 specialized galleries.
• Curzon Hall - Curzon Hall is celebrated as one of Dhaka’s most stunning architectural landmarks, housing the Faculty of Science at the University of Dhaka. Named after Lord Curzon, the Viceroy of India who laid its foundation stone in 1904, it is a magnificent blend of European and Mughal architectural styles, symbolizing both academic excellence and national heritage.
• Dhakeshwari Temple - The Dhakeshwari National Temple is the most revered Hindu place of worship in Bangladesh. Located in the heart of Old Dhaka, its name means “Goddess of Dhaka,” and it is widely believed that the city was named after this ancient deity.
• Central Shaheed Minar - The Central Shaheed Minar is Bangladesh’s most solemn and significant national monument. Situated near Dhaka Medical College in the University of Dhaka area, it honors the martyrs of the 1952 Language Movement. More than just a structure of stone and marble, it embodies the spirit that eventually led to Bangladesh’s independence.
• National Parliament House - Known as Jatiya Sangsad Bhaban, the National Parliament House is Bangladesh’s architectural masterpiece. Designed by the renowned American architect Louis I. Kahn, it is considered one of the most important buildings of the 20th century. Located in Sher-e-Bangla Nagar, this vast complex serves as the seat of the National Parliament and stands as a powerful symbol of the nation’s resilience and democratic spirit.

• Entry Admission / Curzon Hall
• Entry Admission / Sahid Miner
• An English Speaking Guide
• Air Conditioned Car for Entire Tour
• Local lunch/snacks
• Entry Admission / Dhakeshwari National Temple

• Pick up
• Guide Fee

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