Hotels in Bangladesh

Since Bangladesh is a Muslim country, there are limited options for enjoying wild alcohol night parties. However, Dhaka features a fair share of nightlife venues, including bars, cafes, restaurants, coffee houses, and member-only lounges. The lounges offer a thrilling atmosphere for nightlife adventure, and you can also check into hotels with lounges as they are allowed to serve alcoholic treats to foreigners. Nevertheless, this city is more than a partying hotspot. It also boasts a vibrant dining scene, featuring cuisines from all over the world, including native Bangladeshi, Indian, Italian and Chinese. Another great option for intriguing nightlife is Chittagong, popular for spicy and hot curries. The city features a vibrant food scene and a few venues for nightlife, including bars, clubs, and lounges. If you need an alcoholic drink, check out the chic bars of upscale hotels in the city, such as The Peninsula Chittagong and Radisson Blu Chittagong Bay View.

If you seek to enjoy an historical adventure, Dhaka is the ideal place for you. The city is home to Lalbagh Fort, an incomplete architectural masterpiece of the Mughal Empire. Visitors frequent this historical attraction throughout the year to immerse themselves in the history of the Mughal empire by exploring the fort's tombs, governor's residence, mosque, numerous statutes, and hidden passages. Lalbagh Fort entrance tickets are cheap, and their cost varies depending on the visitor's nationality. Some of the best hotels near the fort include Intercontinental Dhaka, An IHG Hotel, and Pan Pacific Sonargaon Dhaka. Another historical hive in Bangladesh is Comilla District, which hosts one of the sacred Buddhist places, Kotila Mura. This ancient site is located on a flattened mound and features three Buddhist stupa ruins. The three sanctuaries are thought to represent Buddhism's three jewels, the Dharma, the Sangha, and the Buddha. Evidence suggests that this historic Buddhist edifice was active until the 13th century. Visitors flock to this museum between March and June. Reserving your spot at Khan Resort is well recommended, only a short drive from Kotila Mura.

At just $18 per night on average, September is the least expensive month to stay at a hotel in Bangladesh. The most expensive month to stay at a hotel in Bangladesh is November.

As many would assume, more people stay in Dhaka than in any other city while visiting Bangladesh.

As a popular tourist destination in Bangladesh, it is no surprise that Kuakāta has the most expensive hotel rooms at $64 per night - 63% more than than the country's average hotel room price.