Ecotourism – Take a Walk on the Wild Side

Bangladesh is a country filled with natural wonders and untouched reserves and home to a variety of unique and magnificent creatures. With hills, valleys, forests,beaches, lakes and rivers, ecotourism in Bangladesh is ideal. Although this is still a relatively new form of tourism in Bangladesh, ecotourism is on the rise and extensive efforts are being made to promote it in the country.

Aside from exploring the vast natural territories, ecotourism in Bangladesh also affords visitors the opportunity to become acquainted with tribal villagers.

Bangladesh boasts to having the world’s biggest mangrove forest ecosystem, expansive pristine beach, impressive Hilly Districts (Khagrachari, Rangamati and Bandarban), a massive marine world and the largest lake built by man. Certainly with these vital ecosystems contribute greatly to Bangladesh’s ecotourism potential. Bangladesh is putting in order measures to integrate ecotourism resources. It is important that when ecotourism is being promoted in the country, the environment does not become over-exploited or damaged. Thus sustainable development needs to be followed. It may be necessary to control the number of tourists permitted in a particular area.

A variety of ecotourism activities are on offer in Bangladesh. Hike through the countryside as you search for ancient temples on the Bay’s offshore islands. Hope aboard a boat and drift along on a glistening lake or river. Trek through thick forest where you may come across Mru villages. Stand a chance of viewing Bangladesh’s amazing tigers. Many tourism companies offer a variety of itineraries and personalized eco-tours along with knowledgeable guides who will add to your amazing experience.

One of the most popular spots for ecotourism in Bangladesh are the Sundarbans. This group of islands is home to the world’s largest mangrove forests. Residing in these verdant forests are Royal Bengal Tigers. There is little doubt that this is an ecotourism experience not to be missed. Recently designated a World Heritage Site, the Sundarbans attracts nature-lovers from around the world.

Ecotourism in Bangladesh is increasing in popularity as more people come to appreciate the stunning landscapes, fascinating wildlife and biodiversity of plants found in this beautiful country.

Collected:

http://www.bangladesh.com/

Posted by admin on Jun 10 2014. Filed under Eco-tourism. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0. You can leave a response or trackback to this entry