Going in Cox's Bazar!

Image collected
Sea shore 

Sea shore in Cox's Bazar The fundamental motivation to go to Cox's Bazar is for the sea shore. It's an exceptionally long, very uncovered stretch of sand, as opposed to a beautiful tropical-island kind of issue. It's a good time for a fast oar, however, and there are lawn chairs and umbrellas you can lease (from Tk 10). The principle fascination, however, is having the option to go for apathetic dusk strolls along the sand. There is likewise a bunch of not too bad sea shore bistros. 

On the off chance that you need progressively isolated spots for either sunbathing or swimming, take a stab at heading about 10km south to Himachari Beach (Tk 200 of every a CNG from Kolatoli Circle) or, even better, a further 15km to Inani Beach (Tk 300). 

Aggameda Khyang 

Aggameda Khyang Buddhist Monastery in Cox's Bazar Founded in 1812, the present structure of this cloister – Burmese in style – was worked in 1898. The principle asylum is worked around enormous timber segments, with cleaned teak flooring. Tucked away among the trees behind is Maha Thin Daw Gree, a hallowed place lodging various Buddhist likenesses – including one (called Cathat Ashun) which is committed to Captain Hiram Cox, the British East India Company agent who charmed himself to the indigenous Arakanese and after whom Cox's Bazar is currently named. 

Maha Thin Daw Gree 

Maha Thin Daw Gree Buddhist Site in Cox's Bazar 

Tucked away among the trees in Cox's Bazar's Aggameda Khyang cloister complex is Maha Thin Daw Gree, a holy place lodging various Buddhist likenesses – including one (called Cathat Ashun) which is devoted to Captain Hiram Cox, the British East India Company delegate who charmed himself to the indigenous Arakanese and after whom Cox's Bazar is currently named. 

Buddhist Stupas 

Buddhist Site in Cox's Bazar 

Little Buddhist stupas on the slope close to Cox's Bazar's milestone beacon. 

Beacon 

Beacon in Cox's Bazar Hilltop nearby milestone in Cox's Bazar

Tags :

Share this news on: