Southern Bangladesh brings together heritage, river life, and wilderness. Mughal-era mosques rise from emerald fields, the legendary Rocket Steamer glides down moonlit waterways, and the Sundarbans—the planet’s largest mangrove forest—hides rare wildlife in a labyrinth of creeks.

On this private 10-day journey, you trace Old Dhaka’s history on foot and by rickshaw, wake to Barisal’s floating markets as farmers haggle from boat to boat, and stand inside the cool stone vaults of UNESCO-listed Bagerhat. Then you spend four unforgettable days deep inside the Sundarbans, drifting through tea-coloured creeks by skiff and scanning for deer, dolphins, crocodiles, kingfishers, and (with luck) the shy Masked Finfoot. In Narail, you witness a vanishing tradition — otter-assisted fishing, where trained otters help fishermen herd fish into nets, a living link to Bengal’s past. You finish at the long-forgotten capital of Sonargaon, wandering through folk-art museums, abandoned merchant mansions, and shimmering Jamdani looms.

💡 Pro Tip: We cap Sundarbans groups at just four guests — which means quieter canals, better wildlife moments, and no big-boat crowds.