Description

As the train gently glides through the picturesque countryside, you’ll be treated to ever-changing vistas of lush green fields, quaint villages, and meandering rivers. Sit back, relax, and let the rhythmic motion of the train lull you into a sense of anticipation for the adventure that lies ahead.

Upon arriving in Sreemangal, you’ll be greeted by the invigorating scent of fresh tea leaves that permeates the air. The tea capital of Bangladesh beckons you to explore its rolling tea estates and delve into the fascinating world of tea cultivation. Witness the meticulous process of tea plucking and immerse yourself in the rich aromas and flavors of this renowned beverage.

The overnight stay in Sreemangal offers you the opportunity to witness the region’s vibrant culture and warm hospitality. Visit the bustling village markets, where artisans showcase their traditional crafts and locals enthusiastically share stories of their heritage. Enjoy the tantalizing spices and exotic flavors of authentic Bengali cuisine, and let them awaken your senses.

As the day comes to a close, settle into comfortable accommodations that blend modern comforts with the rustic charm of the region. Allow yourself to be enveloped by the tranquil ambiance and immerse yourself in a restful night’s sleep, preparing you for the adventures that await the following day.

As the sun rises, venture into the captivating Lawachara National Park, a haven for nature lovers. Explore the lush trails, encounter rare species of flora and fauna, and listen to the melodic songs of native birds. The ethereal beauty of the park will leave an indelible mark on your heart and ignite a deep appreciation for the wonders of the natural world.

The average rainfall in this part is higher than in the rest of Bangladesh, a fact that the British tea planters realized in the 18th century and started to cultivate tea in this part.

The area is temperate and cool, with clean, crisp, fresh air in winter and moderately warm in summer, but has an annual rainfall of 5000mm, the highest in the country.