A vibrant night market along the world's longest natural beach, offering local food, handicrafts, and beach activities.
Rice flour pancake filled with coconut and jaggery, served with sweet yogurt.
Layered flatbread with various fillings like potato, egg, or onion.
Rice and lentil dish cooked with vegetables and spices, often served with fried egg.
A 120km long unbroken beach with turquoise waters, perfect for morning walks and sunrise views.
Explore the local fishing culture, see traditional boats, and interact with friendly locals.
Discover the history of Cox's Bazar and the surrounding region through its artifacts and exhibits.
Intricately designed items made from locally sourced seashells, reflecting the coastal heritage of Cox's Bazar.
Lightweight and vibrant silk scarves, handwoven using traditional Bengali motifs and techniques.
Eco-friendly jewellery pieces crafted from coconut shells, showcasing local artisans' creativity and sustainability.
Cox's Bazar can have sudden rain showers, especially in the evenings.
Exploring the night market requires comfortable footwear.
To keep your phone charged while exploring the market.
Famous for its fresh seafood and beachfront views.
Iconic for its fresh bread and pastries since 1980.
Known for its traditional Bengali lunch thali.
A historic museum dedicated to Jim Corbett, the legendary hunter-naturalist, located in the heart of Jim Corbett National Park.
Experience the stunning night sky in Te Anau, a small town nestled beside the picturesque Lake Te Anau in Fiordland National Park.
Historic restaurant serving Creole cuisine, known for its art collection and civil rights history.