• Kawran Bazar - Kawran Bazar is a bustling business district and one of the largest commodity markets in Dhaka city, with half a million merchants engaging in daily trade. The primary products available at Kawran Bazar include vegetables, river and sea fish, meats, and FMCG wholesale items. It is also recognized as one of the largest wholesale markets in South Asia.
• Shahbagh - Shahbagh Flower Market is the largest wholesale flower market in Dhaka. People gather here for all kinds of occasions, including weddings, to purchase flowers. The vibrant colors are truly amazing, offering a delightful visual experience. Numerous shops and vendors are actively buying and selling various types of flowers, with life at the market beginning very early in the morning.
• Dhaka University Campus - The University of Dhaka is the oldest university in modern Bangladesh. Established in 1921 during the British Raj, it earned the nickname “Oxford of the East” in its early years and has played a significant role in the modern history of Bangladesh. After the partition of India, it became a center for progressive and democratic movements in Pakistan. Its students and faculty were instrumental in the rise of Bengali nationalism and the independence of Bangladesh.
• Shahid Minar - “Shahid Minar” is the language martyrs’ monument and a symbol of Bengali nationalism. This monument was built to honor the martyrs of the historic Language Movement of 1952, the only language movement in world history. Every year on February 21, hundreds of thousands of people gather with floral wreaths and bouquets to pay their respects in a solemn atmosphere. Celebrations begin at midnight. In recognition of the language movement, the UN declared February 21 as International Mother Language Day in 1999, observed worldwide every year.
• Nilkhet - Nilkhet Book Market is a fascinating destination for travelers, as noted by many visitors. With over a thousand small bookshops and millions of books, it attracts students and people from across the country. This unique world is a must-visit.
• Gausia Market - Gausia Saree Market is renowned as one of the largest wholesale markets for sarees for Bengali women. Thousands of women visit daily to purchase sarees, one of the most beautiful traditional garments for women globally. Alongside the Dhaka municipal community market, there are over two thousand shops and hundreds of street vendors offering domestic consumer products. Approximately one million people participate in buying and selling here every day.
• Dhakeshwari Temple - Dhakeshwari Temple is the National Hindu Temple of Bangladesh. As a state-owned temple, it holds the title of Bangladesh’s ‘National Temple’. The name “Dhakeshwari” translates to “Goddess of Dhaka”. The temple is the most significant Hindu place of worship in Bangladesh. Built during the Sena Dynasty in the 12th century CE by King Ballal Sen, it is believed that the city was named after this temple. The current architectural style cannot be dated to that period due to numerous repairs over time. It is considered a vital part of Dhaka’s cultural heritage. Researchers suggest that the temple is also one of the Shakti Peethas, where a jewel from the crown of the Goddess Sati fell. The temple has been of great importance for ages, attracting pilgrims from across the country and the Indian state of West Bengal daily.
• Star Mosque (Tara Masjid) - This mosque, from the Mughal dynasty, is one of the most beautiful, featuring an exquisite white marble structure adorned with engraved floral and star patterns. It captivates the attention of both visitors and local residents. Unlike other Mughal architectures, there is no inscription indicating its founding year, but trustees believe it was built in 1711. Tips for visiting: Avoid visiting during prayer times. Women should cover their heads and wear modest clothing. Shorts are not permitted for both men and women.
• Armenian Church of the Holy Resurrection - Visit the Armenian Church of the Holy Resurrection, one of the most beautiful abandoned churches in South Asia from the 18th century CE.
• Shankhari Bazar Road - A walking tour inside Shakhari Bazaar is a fascinating part of a Dhaka tour. This residential and commercial area is predominantly home to the Hindu and artisan community. The area, over 400 years old, is a vibrant slice of Old Dhaka’s commercial life and showcases the artisan traditions of the Hindu community in Bangladesh. The narrow streets and alleyways are filled with tiny workshops where artisans and craftsmen practice age-old crafts, creating everything from kites to jewelry. Many artisans are descendants of the original Hindu residents, and their handicraft traditions have been passed down through generations. The constant buzz of business and craftsmanship is infectious, and visitors will be captivated by the timeless atmosphere of the bazaar.
• Ahsan Manzil - Known as the Pink Palace, Ahsan Manzil is situated in the heart of the old city, beside the River Buriganga. The stunning architecture initially draws visitors, while its rich history keeps them intrigued. It reflects the lavish lifestyle of the Nawab dynasty and portrays its economic history as a trading house for French traders. Later, it became the residence of Khwaja Abdullah after the English-French conflict in the 18th century. New additions and renovations have transformed this beautiful monument into the popular Pink Palace it is today.
• Sadarghat - Sadarghat Central River Port, located in the southern part of Dhaka on the River Buriganga, is one of the most vibrant places in Dhaka. The Sadarghat Launch Terminal is among the largest river ports globally, with about 200 passenger launches departing and arriving daily. Terminal officials report that an average of 30,000 people use the terminal each day. Visiting this bustling place offers a unique experience. The River Buriganga, despite its odor and muddiness, is the lifeline of Old Dhaka. Watching the large river ferries, laden with people and local produce, and the loading and unloading activities at the riverfront warehouses is fascinating. Triple-decked ferries dock along the jetty, while small wooden boats conduct trade in between. The sound of sirens as boats depart and arrive resembles an air raid.

• Transport by Local communal vehicles and Horse cart rides
• Hotel pickup and drop-off
• Traditional Wooden Rowboat Ride with Locals
• Professional Knowledgeable and fun friendly guide
• Walking tour through small narrow streets around the old town
• Traditional Pulling Rickshaw Ride

• Drinks both Soft and Hard
• Guide Tips
• Any personal Expenses which is not mentioned.

Time Span: Whole Day (4-5 Hours)

Place: New and Old Dhaka.

Activities: Street-Based Photography, Social Interaction, Classic Rickshaw Ride, Equine-Driven Carriage ride, Heritage Rowboat Journey, Explorative Walking tour. Delicious local gastronomy meal.

Sightseeing Hotspots: The Legislature Establishment, Dhaka Academic Zone, Linguistic Martyrs Memorial from 1952 Mother Tongue Movement, Lalbagh Fortification from Mughal Era (External view), Dhakeshwari Holy Site (National Hinduism Temple established in the 12th century during Sena Rule, ‘Ahsan Mansion-The Rosy Residence’ from colonial times (Residence of the regional Monarch) external view, Shakhari Bazar boulevards and its society and the Bustling Sadarghat principal Naval port.

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