Foy's Lake Water World
This beautiful lake surrounded with lovely hills is situated just east of the Pahartali Railway Station and West of the Khulshi residential area. This lake attracts thousands of visitors almost each day. There are small bushy hills around the green water of the lake. This beautiful artificial lake was created in 1942 by the Bengal Railways Engineer Mr. Foy for providing drinking water. So, it was named after him. This lake is 8 km away from the Zero point. There are some snack bar, resturents in the area. One can enjoy beautiful sunset scence from the peak of the hills.
This beautiful lake surrounded with lovely hills is situated just east of the Pahartali Railway Station and West of the Khulshi residential area. This lake attracts thousands of visitors almost each day. There are small bushy hills around the green water of the lake. This beautiful artificial lake was created in 1942 by the Bengal Railways Engineer Mr. Foy for providing drinking water. So, it was named after him. This lake is 8 km away from the Zero point. There are some snack bar, resturents in the area. One can enjoy beautiful sunset scence from the peak of the hills.

In this well-preserved cemetry at
quiet and picturesque place lie buried over 700 solders fromCommnwealth
countries and japan. The war cemetry is located in a hillside sloping place, in
the south western corner of chittagong Medical College Hospital, beside the
Badsha Mia Road of the city.The total area of this cemetery is eight acres,
which is protected and superviesed by the Commonwealth Graves Commission.

Its location is only only one km.
away from the Zero point. As the official resident of the Deputy Commissioner
(D.C) is situated on the
peak of this hill, so it is called
as D.C Hill. Various types of flowering and fruit-bearing trees areplan fully
planted encircling the slopes of the whole hill. Day long colorful programs are
held in the front side slope of the hill at the first day of Bangali New Year
(Pahela Baishakh) and therefore the hill is considered as a place of cultural
and historical importance.

On the 30th may, 1981 the then
president of Bangladesh General Ziaur Rahman was killed in the room on 4 of
Chittagong Circuit House was built by the British ruler in india in residential
building of Govt.high officials. Most of Zia's activities including his
household goods are preserved in this museum. This house was also used by
Pakistani army as a torturing center during the liberation war of Bangladesh.
Pak army killed thousands of Banglees here through brutal torture, slaughter
and shooting. This museum is situated near Chittagong Stadium at Kazir Dewri
and 3km. northward of the Zero Point.
Patenga Beach


At the race course maidan of 7 March 1971 in Dhaka(at what is now Ramna Park),Sk.Mujib stopped just short of declaring East pakistan indepandaent.in reality, howover,Bangladesh was born on this day.Sk.Mujib was arrested on 26 March,taken to west pakistan and thrown into jail.When the mukti bahini (Bangladesh Freedom Fighters) captured the Chittagong radio station,Ziaur Rahaman announced the birth of the new country from this palace on behalf of Sk.Mujibur Rahaman and called upon its people to resist the pakistani army. Countries only Revolving restaurent are situated in this area.
Ethnological Museum,Agrabad
It is situated in the Agrabad area
of Chittagong metropoliton city and can be reached by any kind of vehicles from
the nearby airport,
railway station and bus station. Facing south, the museum
building has ten galleries arranged in east-west long parallel lines pierced by
north –south hallroom with ingress in its south.

Cox- Bazar:

It is about 32 km. South of Cox's Bazar along the beach, a nice place for picnic and shooting. The famous "Broken Hills" and waterfalls here are rare sights. Inani: It is about 32 km. South of Cox's Bazar and just on the beach, with the sea to the west and a background of steep hills to the east. Inani casts a magic spell on those who step into that dreamland. It is only half an hour's drive from Cox's Bazar and an ideal place for Sea-bathing and picnic.
Maheskhali: An island off the coast
of Cox's Bazar. It has an area of 268 square kilometers. Through the centre of
the island and along the eastern coast line rises a range of low hills, 300
feet high; but the coast to the west and north is a lowlying treat, fringed by
mangrove jungle. In the hills on the coast is built the shrine of Adinath,
dedicated to siva. By its side on the same hill is Buddhist Pagoda.
Ramu: This is a typical Buddhist village, about 16 km. from Cox's Bazar, on the main road to Chittagong. There are monasteries, khyangs and pagodas containing images of Buddha in gold, bronze and other metals inilaid with precious stones.
One of the most interesting of these temples is on the bank of the Baghkhali river. It houses not only interesting relics and Burmes handicrafts but also a large bronze statue of Buddha measuring thirteen feet high and rests on a six feet high pedestal. The wood carving of this khyang is very delicate and refined.
The village has a charm of its own. Weavers ply there trade in open workshops and craftsmen make handmade cigars in their pagoda like houses.
Sonadia Island: It is about seven kilometer of Cox's Bazar and about nine square kilometer in area. The western side of the island is sandy and different kinds of shells are found on the beach. Off the northern part of the island, there are beds of window pane oysters. During winter, fisherman set up temporary camps on the island and dry their catches of sea fish.
St. Martins Island: This small coral island about 10km (6mi) south-west of the southern tip of the mainland is a tropical cliché, with beaches fringed with coconut palms and bountiful marine life. There''s nothing more strenuous to do here than soak up the rays, but it''s a clean and peaceful place without even a mosquito to disrupt your serenity.
It''s possible to walk around the island in a day because it measures only 8 sq km (3 sq mi), shrinking to about 5 sq km (2 sq mi) during high tide. Most of island''s 5500 inhabitants live primarily from fishing, and between October and April fisher people from neighbouring areas bring their catch to the island''s temporary wholesale market. A ferry leaves Teknaf for St Martin every day and takes around 3 hours.
Getting to St. Martin''s is a three-step program. First you''ll need to fly or bus it down to Cox''s Bazar, and then catch a bus to Teknaf
, which is right on the very tip of Bangladesh, sandwiched
up against Myanmar. From Teknar, ferries run daily to St. Martin Island. The
total distance from Dhaka to the island is 510km (316mi). Equally elaborate in
plan, elevation and decoration is the Aggameda Khyang near the entrance to the
Cox's Bazar town which nestles at the foot of a hill under heavy cover of a
stand of large trees. The main sanctuary-cum-monastery is carried on a series
of round timber columns, which apart from accommodating the prayer chamber and
an assembly hall, also is the repository of a large of small bronze Buddha
images-mostly of Burmese origin-- and some old manuscripts.
Beyond the main khyang to the south there is an elevated wooden pavilion and a smaller brick temple with a timber and corrugated metal root. Apart from bearing an inscription in Burmese over its entrance the temple contains some large stucco and bronze Buddha images.
Teknaf: Southernmost tip of Bangladesh, Teknaf situated on the Naaf river and just at the end of the hilly regions of the district. Mayanmar is on the opposite bank of Naaf river. Wild animals and birds are available but the most interesting thing is a journey on the river. Wide sandy beach in the backdrop of high hills with green forests is an enchanting scene never to be forgotten.
Chittagong Hill Tracks:
Ramu: This is a typical Buddhist village, about 16 km. from Cox's Bazar, on the main road to Chittagong. There are monasteries, khyangs and pagodas containing images of Buddha in gold, bronze and other metals inilaid with precious stones.
One of the most interesting of these temples is on the bank of the Baghkhali river. It houses not only interesting relics and Burmes handicrafts but also a large bronze statue of Buddha measuring thirteen feet high and rests on a six feet high pedestal. The wood carving of this khyang is very delicate and refined.
The village has a charm of its own. Weavers ply there trade in open workshops and craftsmen make handmade cigars in their pagoda like houses.
Sonadia Island: It is about seven kilometer of Cox's Bazar and about nine square kilometer in area. The western side of the island is sandy and different kinds of shells are found on the beach. Off the northern part of the island, there are beds of window pane oysters. During winter, fisherman set up temporary camps on the island and dry their catches of sea fish.
St. Martins Island: This small coral island about 10km (6mi) south-west of the southern tip of the mainland is a tropical cliché, with beaches fringed with coconut palms and bountiful marine life. There''s nothing more strenuous to do here than soak up the rays, but it''s a clean and peaceful place without even a mosquito to disrupt your serenity.
It''s possible to walk around the island in a day because it measures only 8 sq km (3 sq mi), shrinking to about 5 sq km (2 sq mi) during high tide. Most of island''s 5500 inhabitants live primarily from fishing, and between October and April fisher people from neighbouring areas bring their catch to the island''s temporary wholesale market. A ferry leaves Teknaf for St Martin every day and takes around 3 hours.
Getting to St. Martin''s is a three-step program. First you''ll need to fly or bus it down to Cox''s Bazar, and then catch a bus to Teknaf

Beyond the main khyang to the south there is an elevated wooden pavilion and a smaller brick temple with a timber and corrugated metal root. Apart from bearing an inscription in Burmese over its entrance the temple contains some large stucco and bronze Buddha images.
Teknaf: Southernmost tip of Bangladesh, Teknaf situated on the Naaf river and just at the end of the hilly regions of the district. Mayanmar is on the opposite bank of Naaf river. Wild animals and birds are available but the most interesting thing is a journey on the river. Wide sandy beach in the backdrop of high hills with green forests is an enchanting scene never to be forgotten.
Chittagong Hill Tracks:

The picturesque headquarters of Rangamati Hill District, known for its rare scenic beauty an


Kaptai is wonderful soot for boating and cruising. Parjatan and private operators offer a number of cruises by mechanical boat. One can go to various scenic sots in Shuvolong, Barkal, Longadu, Marishya and Mainimukh and other areas by boat from Rangamati. A pleasant and picturesque drive of 64 KM. Chittagong bring you to huge expanse of emerald and blue water ringed with tropical forest. It is the famous man- made Kaptai lake (680 sp. km) formed by damming the Karnaphuli river. Only 3 km from Kaptai along Chittagong road, lies the ancient Chit Morong Buddhist temple having beautiful Buddhist statues.
Bandarban

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