Set between the tea fields of Sree Mangal and the beautiful hills of the Surma Valley, Silhat is one of Bangladesh’s must-see towns. Explore the waterfalls, shrines and walking with a tourHQ guide.
Search Cities in Bangladesh
I have been working as an eco tour guide since 2005 under nishorgo network, a government-managed ...
I am Eyasin Papon a tour guide of Bangladesh since 2003. I had born in a tourism family. I am ...
I can give you the real taste of Dhaka. If you want the real local experience of Bangladesh you can ...
Hello travellers,I am Jahid from Sreemangal. It's a small town in the northern part of ...
I am energetic and friendly. I like nature. I love to get experence and share experence. I always ...
Hello, how are you? I am Robin, from Dhaka, Bangladesh. I have been working as a private tourist ...
Wanderlust will be the word to define me. I have been travelling since last four years. I do budget ...
Tour operator since 1995 in Bangladesh. In my long experince in this feild have guided many ...
My name is Emrul Hossain Emon, I complete my Bachelor of Commerce in 1997 from Dhaka City College. ...
I am Razbe as Eco-Tour Guide and Tour Manager I have been working in tourism sector since 2001 for ...
We are a licensed tour guide and tour operator in Bangladesh, and we love it because it is ...
Hello I am Mehedi Hasan Mooin.
Welcome to Bangladesh! I'm Saiful with nickname Rassell, your dedicated tour guide and enthusiastic ...
I am an English speaking expeditional tour guide for sundarbans, Dhaka, Sonargaon, village home ...
Hello dear travellers. I was born in Sreemangal from Bangladesh.I am a student.Besides my studies, ...
Deep in the north-eastern hills of Bangladesh, the city of Silhat is sprawled over the undulating hillsides of the Surma Valley. Affluent and developing fast, it’s become a real ‘must see’ on the Bangladeshi circuit, offering an altogether different natural backdrop than many other metropolitan areas in the country.
Here, the rice field topography and thick rain forests create some breath-taking panoramas, while the unique winter flood plains of the Silhat haors provide a breeding ground for migrating birds that come from as far north as Siberia to escape the cold. If you’re looking to experience the raw nature of Silhat, head to the Tamabil-Jaflong outpost, which has great views of the Indian waterfalls north of the border, or visit the Sree Mangal tea gardens, the largest of their kind in the world.
Silhat is also known for the yearly Sufi pilgrimages that flock here to honour the Shahs Jalal and Paran, and it’s possible to visit their respective shrines closer to town. These are just a few examples of Silhat’s important position as a cultural and religious kingpin in the region, while the central clock and other architectural sites are also worth a visit.
Say Goodbye to Travel Stress