• National Parliament House - The Bangladesh National Parliament Building, also known as Jatiya Sangsad Bhaban, is a globally renowned architectural marvel designed by the esteemed American architect Louis I. Kahn. Situated in Dhaka, the capital city, this impressive edifice serves as the home of Bangladesh’s National Parliament.

Completed in 1982, the building stands as a beacon of democracy and national pride. It is acclaimed for its daring geometric design, expansive water features, and masterful use of natural light and ventilation. Spanning 200 acres, the complex includes tranquil lakes, lush greenery, and striking concrete forms that harmonize with the natural surroundings.

The central structure comprises eight peripheral blocks encircling the main assembly hall, which is topped with a grand domed ceiling. The strategic incorporation of circular and triangular openings allows daylight to illuminate the interiors, creating a stunning interplay of light and shadow.

• Shahbag Flower Market - Shahbag Flower Market is a vibrant and traditional market in Dhaka, bursting with colors, fragrances, and local culture. Rows of fresh marigolds, roses, tuberoses, and orchids create a stunning floral display that embodies the city’s cultural essence.
  Visitors can wander through lively stalls, observe artisans crafting beautiful garlands, and immerse themselves in the joyful rhythm of daily trade. Rich in tradition and atmosphere, this iconic flower market offers an authentic glimpse into Dhaka’s living heritage and is a perfect spot for memorable photographs.

• University of Dhaka - The University of Dhaka is the oldest university in modern Bangladesh. Founded during the British Raj in 1921, it earned the nickname “Oxford of the East” in its early years and has played a significant role in Bangladesh’s modern history. Following the partition of India, it became a hub for progressive and democratic movements in Pakistan. Its students and faculty were instrumental in the rise of Bengali nationalism and Bangladesh’s independence.

• Curzon Hall - Curzon Hall is an architectural masterpiece in the heart of Dhaka, beautifully combining Mughal and European design elements in its striking red-brick façade. Built during the British colonial era, it stands today as a proud symbol of academic excellence and historical legacy.
  Surrounded by lush gardens and elegant arches, this iconic structure is part of the University of Dhaka and has witnessed key moments in the country’s intellectual and political history. A visit here offers not only stunning photo opportunities but also a glimpse into Bangladesh’s rich educational heritage.

• Dhakeshwari Temple - Dhakeshwari Temple is the National Hindu Temple of Bangladesh. It is state-owned, giving it the distinction of being Bangladesh’s ‘National Temple’. The name “Dhakeshwari” means “Goddess of Dhaka”. The Temple is regarded as the most important Hindu place of worship in Bangladesh.

The Dhakeshwari temple was constructed in the Medieval era during the Sena Dynasty (12th century CE) by King Ballal Sen, and many believe the city was named after this temple. The current architectural style of the temple cannot be dated to that period due to numerous repairs over time. It is considered an essential part of Dhaka’s cultural heritage. Many researchers suggest that the temple is also one of the Shakti Peethas, where a jewel from the crown of the Goddess Sati had fallen. For ages, the temple has been held in high regard.

• Lalbag Fort - A visit to Dhaka is incomplete without exploring Lalbagh Fort, also known as the Fort of Aurangabad, built in 1678 AD during the reign of Mughal Emperor Aurangzeb. This beautiful fort represents the unfulfilled dream of a Mughal Prince, with a sense of history and mystery woven into its very foundation. Note: Closed on Sundays. Open on Mondays for half a day (2nd half only).

• Star Mosque (Tara Masjid) - This exquisite mosque from the Mughal dynasty, made of white marble and adorned with intricate floral and star patterns, is sure to captivate visitors. Even local residents often pause to admire its timeless beauty. Unlike other Mughal architectures, there is no inscription indicating its founding year. However, according to the mosque’s trustees, it was built in 1711.

Tips for visiting the mosque: Avoid visiting during prayer times. Women should cover their heads to enter the mosque and wear modest clothing. Entering the mosque in shorts is not permitted for both men and women.

• Armenian Church of the Holy Resurrection - The Armenian Church in Dhaka, Bangladesh, also known as the Armenian Apostolic Church of the Holy Resurrection, is a historically significant structure located in the Armanitola area of Old Dhaka. Built in 1781, the church stands as a testament to the once-thriving Armenian community that resided in Dhaka during the 17th and 18th centuries. Armenians began settling in Dhaka as traders and merchants during the Mughal period, significantly contributing to the economy. They were involved in businesses like jute, textiles, and raw silk. The Armenian Church was constructed to serve this community’s religious needs. The Armenian Church in Dhaka features a classical, colonial style with some unique elements. The structure has a large rectangular hall with high ceilings and arched windows that allow ample light inside. The church’s bell tower, which once housed three large bells, is a distinctive feature, though the bells no longer exist.

• Shankhari Bazar Road - Walking through Shankhari Bazaar, a residential and commercial area predominantly inhabited by the Hindu and Artisan Community, offers a glimpse into the vibrant life of Old Dhaka. This colorful area, over 400 years old, is a hub of the Hindu community’s commercial life and showcases the artisan traditions of Bangladesh. The narrow roads may not be the cleanest, but they are certainly full of joy.

• Ahsan Manzil - Known as the Pink Palace, Ahsan Manzil is located in the heart of the old city, right beside the bank of the River Buriganga. The stunning architecture initially draws visitors to the palace, while its rich history keeps them intrigued. It reflects the opulent lifestyle of the Nawab dynasty and portrays the economic times it experienced in its early life as a trading house for French traders. Later, it became the residence of Khwaja Abdullah after the English-French struggle in the 18th century. New additions and renovations have transformed this historic building into the popular Pink Palace it is today. Note: Closed on Thursdays. Open on Fridays for half a day (Open after 2:30 PM to 4:00 PM, ticket counter closes).

• Telghat Khayaghat - Known as Dhaka Shipyard, this famous Docker Ghat is located near the Sadarghat central river port. Adjacent to the bustling river port of Sadarghat lies a fascinating shipbuilding zone where tradition meets craftsmanship. Here, skilled workers build and repair large wooden boats entirely by hand using techniques passed down through generations.
  Set along the banks of the Buriganga River, this raw and energetic environment offers a rare glimpse into Dhaka’s river-based heritage. The sight of half-built vessels, rhythmic hammering, and riverside life creates a powerful, authentic experience perfect for travelers seeking something beyond the usual tourist trail. Visitors can explore this area during a boat ride and may ask their guide to stop for photographs.

• Sadarghat - Sadarghat Central River Port, located in the southern part of Dhaka on the Buriganga River, is one of the most dynamic places in the city. The Sadarghat Launch Terminal is among the largest river ports globally, with about 200 large and small passenger launches departing and arriving daily. According to terminal officials, an average of 30,000 people use the terminal for departure and arrival each day. Visiting this place is a chaotic yet unique experience, offering sights unlike any other in the world. The River Buriganga, though muddy and odorous, is the lifeblood of Old Dhaka. It’s fascinating to watch the large river ferries, overloaded with people and local produce, and the loading and unloading activities at the riverfront warehouses. Triple-decked ferries are docked along the jetty, while small wooden boats conduct their trade in between. The shrill of sirens sounds like an air raid as boats depart and arrive from the countryside.

• Private transportation
• Tour with vast local information
• Professional Art & Historian guide
• Bottled water
• Hotel pick up & Drop off
• Snacks
• All Fees and Taxes
• In-vehicle air conditioning
• Traditional Wooden Rowboat Ride
• Viator & Tripadvisor Booking Commissions
• Walking tour through small narrow streets around the old town

• Tips and Gratuities
• Any personal expenses

Discover the vibrant and bustling city of Dhaka with ease in a private, air-conditioned vehicle, ensuring comfort amidst the lively traffic and warm, humid climate. With our knowledgeable and amiable guides, you’ll never feel like a stranger in this dynamic city. Delve into the rich heritage and culture of Old Dhaka, visiting its major attractions. Immerse yourself in the typical lifestyle and points of interest in the lively chaos of Dhaka. Explore significant archaeological sites in the capital and experience the unique rhythm of the bustling old town. Enjoy a traditional rickshaw ride and a walking tour through the narrow streets of old Dhaka, engaging with local people and communities along the way. Your journey includes a light snack, with the option to savor authentic local cuisine upon request. Experience the vibrant connections and transfers across the River Buriganga in a traditional wooden rowboat. Dhaka is a treasure trove of traditions and customs, making it a paradise for street photography enthusiasts.

• Infant meals not included

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