Bangladesh

A 120-kilometre stretch of natural sand on the Bay of Bengal, widely regarded as the world's longest unbroken natural sea beach, and Bangladesh's premier coastal resort.

Bangladesh's largest man-made lake, set among the forested hills of the Chittagong Hill Tracts, created by the Kaptai Dam in 1961 and surrounded by indigenous Chakma and Tripura communities.

An unfinished seventeenth-century Mughal fort in Old Dhaka, built by Prince Muhammad Azam Shah and completed under Shaista Khan, centred on the celebrated tomb of Pari Bibi.

Bangladesh's only coral island, a 3 km² atoll in the Bay of Bengal forming the country's southernmost point, known for its coral reef, fishing community and growing tourism under a new visitor restriction policy.

The tea-growing heartland of Bangladesh in the hills of Sylhet Division, known for rolling estates, Orthodox tea production and the famous seven-layer tea of Srimangal town.

The world's largest mangrove forest, straddling the Bangladesh–India border, famed for Bengal tigers, tidal waterways and a UNESCO dual World Heritage inscription.