Explore the enchanting beauty of some of Bangladesh’s hidden gems on the unforgettable Kantajew Temple Day Tour to Dinajpur and Saidpur. Marvel at the Kantajew Temple, every inch wrapped in stunning terracotta describing epic Hindu stories. And historic Nayabad Mosque and Chini Mosque. Experience award-winning sustainable architecture at a school in a remote village and visit a train station to witness rural life. This all-inclusive journey starts and ends in Dhaka, making it the perfect escape for those short on time but eager to explore. Discover the magic of some of Bangladesh’s most captivating attractions, all nestled in the country’s farthest reaches, in just one incredible day.
Kantajew Temple Day Tour starts with a swift morning flight from Dhaka’s Hazrat Shahjalal International Airport to Saidpur. The flight takes approximately an hour, and upon landing, you’ll be greeted by an air-conditioned vehicle ready to escort you through the verdant Bangladeshi countryside to Dinajpur, the location of the stunning Kantajew Temple.
Regarded as the most beautiful Hindu temple in Bangladesh, Kantajew Temple is a testament to exceptional craftsmanship. The temple, conceived in the early 18th century by the Maharaja of Dinajpur, is a canvas of beautiful terracotta plaques narrating epic Hindu stories. The remarkable detailing across its structure took almost three decades and two generations to complete.
In addition to the captivating Kantajew Temple, the Kantajew Temple Day Tour encompasses the historic Nayabad Mosque and the Chini Mosque, both striking examples of Islamic architecture from the same era. You’ll also visit a remarkable school in a remote village run by a non-profit organization and recognized with the esteemed Aga Khan Award for Architecture.
As the day concludes, we’ll guide you through the fascinating bustle of a local train station, a captivating, authentic look into everyday Bangladeshi life, before taking a flight back to Dhaka. This extensive tour is ideal for those with limited time but who harbor a deep desire to discover the marvels tucked away in Bangladesh’s remote corners.
