Cox's Bazar
The blue water of the sea surrounded by the blue sky creates a story of beauty. Such a unique magical form is not seen anywhere else in the world except Cox's Bazar beach.
Rows of forests, mountains, springs, soft sand beds, and vast beaches. Cox's Bazar Beach is another name for the charming beach with the blue waters and roar of the Bay of Bengal.
Cox's Bazar is a city, fishing port, and tourist center in Bangladesh. It has the longest continuous natural sandy beach in the world, which is 120 km long. It has Bangladesh's largest marine fishing port and submarine cable landing station. Cox's Bazar is famous for misti-pan.
Once Cox's Bazar was also known as Panoa which means yellow flower. Another ancient name is palanquin.
It was once an inaccessible area thanks to the forest-covered hills of Cox's Bazar. Due to this communication between this region and mainland Bangladesh was not easy.
The name of this city has many histories. Once the rulers of Arakan, Mog, Mughal, Bengali, Chakma, etc. had a conflict over the rights of this district. Besides, the region became a much-feared area for the incursion of Portuguese bandits. At this time the region was called Bakoli.
It is said that Shah Shuja, the ruler of Mughal Amal's Bengal passed this route on his way to Arakan province and was enthralled by the beauty of the mountains, forests, and seas of the region. For this reason, he took a position here. A thousand palanquins (drums) with him were stationed in this region. A place in this region is named Dulahajara after these thousand drums.
During the Mughal period, this area was called Palongki, while Cox's Bazar was called Palongki. After the Mughals, the East India Company gradually occupied the region.
Cox's Bazar and some adjoining areas were called Palangki. This region was also known as Panoa in the local language. It should be noted that the meaning of the word Panoa is - Bitter River.
Once the British administration started referring to this area as Cox's Bazar instead of Palankhi. After reading the local people started calling it Cox's Bazar in imitation of the English. Gradually this name also changed and became Cox's Bazar. However, in English, it is still called Cox's Bazar.
Cox's Bazar is inhabited by various tribes or ethnographic peoples which are more picturesque. The Rakhine community is the main among these tribes. The Buddhist temple is a place of pilgrimage for Buddhists in Ramu in and around Cox's Bazar city. Cox's Bazar is home to several rare Buddhist statues. You have identified this temple as the most preferred place to separate these temples and idols.
The tourist area of Cox's Bazar district-Sonadia Island, Radiant Fish World, Shah Parir Island, Ramu Rubber Gardens, Nivrite Nisarg Park, Lamapara Khiang, Inani Royal Resort, Mathin's Well, Mermaid Beach Resort, Shamlapur Beach, Adinath Temple, Kutubdia Island, Marine Drive Road, Beaches, Himchari, Shah Omar's Tomb, St. Martin's Island, Cheradaeep, Buddha Pagoda, Kalarama Mosque, Cox's Bazar beach, Frostbite, Saint Martin Island, Dulahazra Safari Park, Torn Island, Ramu Upazila, Kutubdia Island, Maheshkhali Island, Tomb of Shah Omar, Chakaria, Fazal Kook's Shat Gambuj Mosque in Manikpur, Mathin's Well, Teknaf, Ramkot Buddhist Monastery, Rakhine neighborhood, Aggamedha Buddhist Monastery.
The longest beach in the world is located in this Cox's Bazar. Every year foreign and domestic tourists flock to this beautiful beach. I anyone wants to get an exciting travel adventure he or she must visit cox's Bazar
