
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: Xahidur Reza, CC BY 2.0, Wikimedia Commons
Rolling estates, the Tea Research Institute and the famous seven-colour tea of Sreemangal.
Sreemangal is commonly called the tea capital of Bangladesh. Dozens of estates surround the town, with roads running out between them. The Bangladesh Tea Research Institute is a working research station: ask at the gate before walking in, and accept a no. End the day with a glass of layered seven-colour tea at a roadside cabin.




March to November, while plucking is under way, greenest in the rains; winter mornings are misty and cool, but the bushes are nearly dormant.
Train from Dhaka or Sylhet to Sreemangal station, or by road on the Dhaka–Sylhet highway.
Estates are free to look at from the roads. Hire a CNG or bicycle for half a day.
Stay at least one night: sunrise over the estates is the highlight.

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.
A hidden waterfall deep in the Rajkandi forest, reached only by a muddy jungle trek.
A protected sanctuary in Hail Haor where winter waterbirds gather, officially closed to visitors since February 2025.