Article Tag: tourist
- Md Mainul I. R.
Articles
In an increasingly interconnected world, economic development and tourism have become vital drivers of growth for nations, regions, and local communities. Both sectors rely on each other, forming a symbiotic relationship that fuels prosperity, creates jobs, and enhances the overall quality of life. As economies strive to diversify and attract
- VOL.2
- Dr. Mohammad M. A.
Articles
Sylhet has years of traditions, ethics-values, distinct local taste, and it has creative civilians’ constant effort which have made its historical landmarks a specimen of antiquity and splendid beauty. We have heard of the glorious tales from the character Dasharatha, of Valmiki’s Ramayana, about the ancient and remarkable ‘Singho Desh’,
- VOL.2
- Md Najmul A.
Articles
It is indisputable that tourism is one of the prime ways to boost up the overall benefits of a country. If the tourism industry loses its motion, the economic wheel of a country will surely be hampered and this crisis even increased exponentially due to COVID-19. Therefore, it is a
- VOL.1
- Jahid H.
Articles
At present the tourism industry of any country is a profitable industry for that country. But even a few decades ago, tourism could not be imagined as an industry. Over time, tourism is recognized as the single largest industry in the world today. Tested, proven and established statistics show that
- VOL.1
- Mohammed Hafiz A.
Articles
The tourism industry is growing faster than it was thought to be in the earlier years. As one of the fastest industries in today’s world, tourism contributes to foreign exchange earnings and employment for many countries. Considering our beautiful Bangladesh, we can say that it has attractive natural resources and
- VOL.1
- Adnan H., Md Adib B. A. W.
Articles
Bichanakandi Bangladesh is a land of natural beauty and culture and is bestowed with magnificent and astonishing tourist spots. Sylhet is one of the most important districts of Bangladesh, rich with spiritual, cultural and natural beauty: with over half a million population. Sylhet is considered to be the best tourist
- VOL.1
- Fakhorus S. N.
Articles
The tourism sector, also known as the travel industry, is related to the notion of visiting for pleasure, social or commercial purposes and so on. It is intertwined with the hotel, hospitality and transportation industries: much of it is predicated on keeping visitors entertained, busy and well-equipped during their time
- VOL.1
- Shah Y. A.
Articles
Located in Bangladesh’s north-eastern region, SYLHET is a peaceful paradise set against a backdrop of verdant hills and mountains. The region is blessed with a subtropical climate- featuring humid weather, hot summer, and cooler winter. Within the nation, Sylhet is popular as the “Land of Fairies” for its breathtaking scenery.
- VOL.1
- Mohammed Ali K. S. (. S.
Articles
Nowadays, raveling has become a lifestyle for people, especially, for the young generations. Some people consider going out as a routine work like shopping, and some people take it as a part of a healthy life. Many individuals think that exploring the unseen and discovering the hidden core beauties of
- VOL.1
- Md Adib B. A. W.
Articles
Tourism is the activities of people traveling to and staying in places outside their usual environment for leisure, business or other purposes. The world is full of breathtaking natural scenery as well as numerous tourist attractions and locations. These locations draw visitors from all over with tremendous curiosity and enjoyment.
- VOL.1
- Dr. Md. A. H.
Articles
Before the massive striking of COVID-19, in the COVID, Tourism and Bangladeshbeginning of 2020, the contribution of the tourism sector in world GDP was 10.4 percent. The amount of direct employment was roughly 334 million. At the end of the year it fell to 5.5 percent and 272 million respectively.
- VOL.1
- Syeda Z. H.
Articles
Room for enhancement and Promoting the Community With its unique cultural and geographic diversity, Sylhet has a special appeal for tourism in Bangladesh. This distinctive status draws around 40% of in-country tourism. Expats living in the country and non-resident Bangladeshis visit Sylhet, often multiple times. The limited numbers of foreign
- VOL.1
