
Grand Selim Resort & Tour
Resort in Ramnagar Manipuri Para, 3 km from town beside a tea estate, with an outdoor pool and 28 suites.
Photo: Hasan Iqbal, CC BY 2.0, Wikimedia Commons
A protected sanctuary in Hail Haor where winter waterbirds gather, officially closed to visitors since February 2025.
Public access to the Baikka Beel sanctuary was restricted after an official visit on 25 February 2025, and a notice prohibits tourist entry and picnics. The Daily Star reported in February 2026 that the rule is poorly enforced, but it still applies. Check with the Sreemangal upazila office or the sanctuary staff before you go, and keep to any rules posted at the gate.
Last checked 20 Oct 2026. Read the report
Baikka Beel became a permanent sanctuary on 1 July 2003, and its observation tower was described in 2007 as the first in a Bangladeshi wetland. Siltation, night fishing and falling bird numbers have since taken their toll, and after an official visit on 25 February 2025 a notice barred tourist entry and picnics.




Closed to visitors for now. If entry reopens, December to February is the season for birds, early in the morning; ask in Sreemangal first.
By CNG from Sreemangal via Barochhara, if visitors are being admitted.
A 2025 notice bars tourist entry. Respect a closed gate, and ask the Sreemangal upazila office whether visitors are being admitted.
If you are allowed in, bring binoculars, arrive early and stay on the tower and paths.

Resort in Ramnagar Manipuri Para, 3 km from town beside a tea estate, with an outdoor pool and 28 suites.

Large five-star resort with a golf course and pool, set among tea estates about 4 km from Sreemangal town.

Hillside eco resort at Bishamoni, Radhanagar, with cottages, villas, a pool and tea and pineapple garden views.
A three-hour dawn walk on the long trail with a trained wildlife guide.
A guided 20 km ride on estate roads, ending with seven-layer tea.
A tropical forest where western hoolock gibbons call from the canopy and a railway line cuts through.
Rolling estates, the Tea Research Institute and the famous seven-colour tea of Sreemangal.
A hidden waterfall deep in the Rajkandi forest, reached only by a muddy jungle trek.