Sundarbans Reserve Forest

Stretching across southern Bangladesh and India, the Sundarbans Reserve Forest is a UNESCO World Heritage site covering approximately 10,000 square kilometers. It is a complex network of tidal waterways, mudflats, and small islands with mangrove forests. The Sundarbans is renowned for its unique biodiversity, providing a habitat for the iconic Bengal tiger and other wildlife like spotted deer, crocodiles, and a variety of bird species. With numerous waterways and dense mangrove thickets, it maintains a delicate balance between land and water. Historically, the area has been vital for the livelihood of local communities who rely on fishing, shrimp farming, and honey collection. For visitors, the Sundarbans offers a chance to experience the mystique of its dense forests, observe rare species, and enjoy the quietude of its waterways.