Panchagarh

The northwestern tip of Bangladesh, where the Banglabandha land port was established to trade with India, Nepal and Bhutan. It sits 57 km north of Panchagarh town, near the Mahananda river bank with Himalayan foothills on the horizon — popular as the country's northernmost point.

The remains of an ancient walled city built around the 5th century AD, spread over 25 sq km with four concentric quadrangles of ramparts. Described as the largest walled city-state of ancient northern South Asia — a significant stop for archaeology-minded travellers.

The celebrated organic tea garden spread across the flat green plains of Tetulia, about 45 km north of Panchagarh town and roughly 10 km south of Tetulia bazar — a symbol of Panchagarh's rise as a plains tea region. It is a working commercial estate and entry requires prior permission.