Meeting Point

Meeting Point

Curzon Hall

Continue to Curzon Hall, a historic landmark of Dhaka and an important part of the University of Dhaka campus. Built during the British colonial period and inaugurated in 1904, the building is known for its distinctive red-brick architecture and remains one of the city's most recognizable historic structures.

Shahid Minar

Next, visit Shaheed Minar, one of Bangladesh's most important national monuments. The memorial commemorates the students and activists who lost their lives during the Language Movement of 1952, when people demonstrated for the recognition of Bangla as a state language.

Dhakeshwari National Temple

The Dhakeshwari (Durga) temple was built in the 12th century, 1100 A.D. by Ballal Sen, a king of the Sena dynasty, and it is said that the city Dhaka was named after the Goddess.

Lalbagh Fort

Explore Lalbagh Fort, an impressive Mughal-era complex located in the heart of Old Dhaka. Construction began in the 17th century under Prince Muhammad Azam, although the fort was never fully completed. Today, visitors can explore its historic structures, including the mosque, the residence of the Mughal governor, and the tomb traditionally associated with Pari Bibi.

Sadarghat River Port

Experience the energetic atmosphere of Sadarghat, one of Dhaka's busiest river terminals on the Buriganga River. The area offers a fascinating glimpse into everyday life along the river, with passenger launches, boats, port workers, traders, and commuters creating a constantly moving scene.

Ahsan Manzil (Pink Palace)

Shankhari Bazar

Armenia Church

Discover the Armenian Church of the Holy Resurrection, a historic church dating back to the 18th century. Located in the old Armenian quarter of Dhaka, the church reflects the city's long history as a multicultural trading center and the presence of the Armenian community in Old Dhaka.

Ending Point

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