Gor-a-Shohid Boro Moydan- A Big Ground for Recreation

It is also named as Boromath which is the biggest field in North Bengal located at the center of Dinajpur City. It has two part (South Part and North Part) divided by a road in middle. At the  South Part there have some graves of Martyrs.

North Part:

There is a monument called Shahid minar  in the corner of North-East where every year at 21-February(International Mother Language Day) people of Dinajpur city places flowers to show respect to the martyrs (who die for mother language in 1969).

This North Ground divided into many parts for playing different kinds of game. In North-East the field arranged to play cricket and in the North-West Part the field arranged to play Football. On right side of the road that divided the Boromath, there is a ground to play Long-Tennis and a club called station club. There is also a club  called cricket club beside the Shahid minar. Beside the cricket play ground there is well organized Eidgah for Mass Prayer (Eid Jamat). Beside this Eidgah ground there is another ground for playing hockey.

South Part:

It is an open ground for different kinds of Fair and concert. It is also a popular place to spent time for recreation after hard work for city people. There are many mobile shops from where we can buy snacks, Fuska and Chotpoti. There is a cafeteria where people goes to get coffee. 

In the south corner of this field there is gym and a park called Shishu park. There is also a restaurant called Krishno-koli decorated beside Zulum Sagor.

Rajbari- The Palace of King Dinaraj

People will guide you to Rajbari, you just need to ask. It is a well-known Palace in Dinajpur.

According to the history, Raja Dinaj or Dinaraj is the establisher of the Dinajpur Rajbari. But others say that after usurping the Ilyas Shahi rule, the familiar "Raja Ganesh" of the early fifteenth century was the true founder of this Rajbari .

At the end of the seventeenth century Srimanta Dutta Chaudhury became the zamindar of Dinajpur and after him, his sister's son Sukhdeva Ghosh hereditary the property as Srimanta's son had a premature death

In fact the Dinajpur Rajbari is all in its remnant. Most of the palace are tumbledown. Only few structures are alive. While entering the rajbari, you have to pass a tall arched gate facing west. Inside the palace precinct near the gateway on left is a colored Krisna temple and on right, some ruined outhouses and another inner gateway that provides access to an inner square court. Facing the courtyard on the east is a flat-roofed temple You will watch several statue of the Hindu gods inside the Temple.

Principally, The Rajbari consist of three Mahals( named as Aina Mahal, Rani Mahal and Thakurbadi Mahal) and other minor buildings, established by different Rajas and Zamindars. A few number of temples, rest houses, charitable dispensaries, tanks and building of employees and retainers were also made within the Rajbari area. 

The total area of Rajbari is 16.41 acres of land including 2 big tanks on the east and south, the moat, garden, a tennis court, Katchary and the House of Kumar.

The Palace Rajbari is a beautiful historical ancient heritage.

Sukhsagar & Matasagor- Place to spent some time in Winter After Noon.

Sukhsagar is a place to spent time with friends and family in Winter After Noon.  It is Located in Dinajpur city Near Rajbari of Dinajpur. It is a Large Water Tank which one never dry during any season. There are 2 small hills with several seat to spent time and you can enjoy the whole area of the tank from those hills. It is the only water tank where you can enjoy boating in Dinajpur city.

Mata Sagor  is located in the East of Dinajpur city. It is a large water tank which one never dry in any season. It is surrounded by high hills from where you can see the whole part of the Lake. Different kinds of birds can be seen here.  In After noon the people of Dinajpur city spent time by visiting this place.

Kantaji's Temple, a 50' square three-storeyed edifice

This temple near Dinajpur town was built in 1752 by Maharaja Pran Nath of Dinajpur. The temple, a 50' square three-storeyed edifice, rests on a slightly curved raised plinth of sandstone blocks, believed to have been quarried from the ruins of the ancient city of Bangarh near Gangarampur in West Bengal from where the now stolen Radha-Krishna idols are said to have been brought. It was originally a nava-ratna temple, crowned with four richly ornamental corner towers on two storeys and a central one over the third storey. Unfortunately these ornate towers collapsed during an earthquake at the end of the 19th century.


Every inch of the temple surface is beautifully embellished with exquisite terracotta plaques, representing flora, fauna, geometric motifs, mythological scenes and an astonishing array of contemporary social scenes and favourite pastimes. The Maharaja's palace with relics of the past centuries and local museum are worth a visit.

Eco-tourism at Ramsagar

The Ramsagar, located in the Dinajpur, Bangladesh spreads out over an area of about sixty square kilometers, with a vast man-made water reservoir as its focal point. The area around the Ramsagar is a popular picnic spot for both locals and tourists.
The water reservoir was built between 1750 and 1755 to provide local inhabitants with safe drinking water. Its construction was initiated by Raja Ram Nath and some 1.5 million laborers worked on the project. The reservoir was named in his honor. The Parjatan Corporation, which manages many tourism projects in Bangladesh, has developed some visitor facilities around the lake, such as rest-rooms, picnic spots and kiosks to sell refreshments, as well as playgrounds for children to enjoy. Popular activities in the area include fishing, boating and hiking. Forest Department of Bangladesh have planted a variety of ornamental and fruit trees that have flourished and become large forested areas.

The lake is populated by a variety of fish, while animals that visitors are likely to see on land include Sambar Deer, Chital Deer. Birding enthusiasts can look out for resident White-Breasted Water Hen, River Tern, Sand Piper, Grey and Purple Herons. Moreover, the lake is a stop-over for innumerable migratory water-fowl, making for a spectacular sight during migration season.

Eco-tourism of Ramsagar allows visitors, both local and international, to enjoy the natural beauty of the country, provides local communities with a sustainable income, raises awareness of the challenges of development versus conservation, and looks for ways to ensure that future generations will also have the opportunity of enjoying the beauty of Bangladesh

Most Wonderfull Shopnopuri

Shopnopuri is the most wonderful place for tourist in north Bengal. It is situated 5 km to the south in Nawabganj upazila of Dinajpur District. You can spent the whole day watching the artificial Sculptures. different kind of trees and the ZOO. You can stay night at Shopnopuri by renting the rest house but remember to book in advance. Every year lot's of visitors come to visit Shopnopuri. Distance 320 from Dhaka 52 Km from Dinajpur.