• National Parliament House - Explore one of the most iconic architectural wonders of the 20th century, crafted by the esteemed American architect Louis I. Kahn. The National Parliament House of Bangladesh stands as an engineering marvel and a beacon of modern civic design. Encircled by lush gardens and a tranquil lake, this location is perfect for photography and a leisurely stroll while your guide provides insights into its distinctive geometric design and historical importance.
• Dhakeshwari Temple - Visit the spiritual core of the city at the Dhakeshwari Temple, the national temple of Bangladesh and a revered Hindu site. Originally constructed in the 12th century, this vibrant complex remains an active place of worship where visitors can witness daily rituals and festivals. Discover the cultural diversity of Dhaka and the temple’s historical significance in local Hindu traditions.
• Lalbag Fort - Lalbagh Fort, an unfinished yet magnificent 17th-century Mughal fort complex initiated by Prince Muhammad Azam. Wander through the meticulously landscaped gardens and explore key structures such as the Tomb of Pari Bibi, the Lalbagh Mosque, and a small museum displaying Mughal-era artifacts. This fort provides a glimpse into the region’s imperial history and architectural grandeur.
• Star Mosque (Tara Masjid) - Admire the intricacy of Islamic artistry at the Star Mosque, an architectural jewel in Old Dhaka. Renowned for its unique mosaic of stars and floral patterns, this mosque was initially built in the 18th century and later adorned with imported Japanese and Chinese tiles. The mosque’s serenity and beauty make it a favored stop for architecture enthusiasts and photographers alike.
• Armenian Church of the Holy Resurrection - Nestled in the streets of Old Dhaka is the Armenian Church of the Holy Resurrection, a peaceful reminder of the once-flourishing Armenian community in Bangladesh. Constructed in 1781, this serene sanctuary features beautifully preserved tombstones, antique furniture, and stunning stained glass. It offers a rare insight into the city’s multicultural heritage.
• Shankhari Bazar Road - Stroll through time in Shankhari Bazar, a narrow yet vibrant lane showcasing the rich heritage of Dhaka’s Hindu artisan community. This street is lined with centuries-old temples, colorful houses, traditional craft shops, and lively street scenes. As one of the oldest residential areas in Dhaka, it offers a deeply immersive cultural experience.
• Sadarghat - Experience the bustling heart of Dhaka’s transport system at Sadarghat, one of the busiest river ports globally. Situated on the Buriganga River, this area is alive with activity as hundreds of boats and launches transport passengers and goods. A brief boat ride here provides visitors with an unforgettable glimpse into the everyday life and vibrancy of riverine Bangladesh.
• Ahsan Manzil - Visit the opulent Ahsan Manzil, also known as the Pink Palace, a 19th-century residence of the Nawabs of Dhaka. The building has been meticulously restored into a museum, displaying historical artifacts, furniture, and photographs from the colonial era. Its grand staircase, pink façade, and riverside location make it one of the most photogenic spots in Dhaka.
• Shipyard Dhaka - Discover the gritty yet captivating Ship Repairing Yard along the banks of the Buriganga River in Dhaka. This lesser-known attraction offers an unfiltered, close-up view of the city’s thriving maritime industry. Observe skilled workers dismantle, repair, and repaint massive vessels by hand using traditional techniques. The yard presents a vivid contrast to the city’s historic sites—a place where hard work, craftsmanship, and industrial life converge in a dramatic riverside setting. A must-visit for photographers, adventurers, and those interested in Dhaka’s working-class culture.

• Private transportation
• In-vehicle air conditioning
• Lunch
• Other

• Alcoholic beverages

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