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Photo: Mohammad Hedayet Sarker, CC BY-SA 4.0 via Wikimedia Commons
Intricate mosque built by Shah Arif in 1662, of Mughal architectural design that incorporates Bengali, Persian and Islamic influences. Interestingly, this served as the capital of Tripura State during the rule of Isa Khan, and his wives are buried in tombs adjacent to the structure.
The Arifil Mosque is located in Sarail Upazila, in the Brahmanbaria District of Bangladesh. Founded in the late 17th century, the name of the mosque was derived from Shah Arif, a saint.
© OpenStreetMap contributors
This bridge was constructed by order of Shahbaz Khan in 1650 for the passage of elephants and also served as a meeting place for Mughal dewans.
A temple built in the 19th century, dedicated to the Hindu god, Shiva. Present next to the temple is a 28-foot tall statue of Shiva, assumed to be the largest in the world. It is a major pilgrimage site for Shaivites from across the region.
Claimed to be among the country's largest masjids, it was built in 1912. Can be appreciated from outside.
A historic home built by Nawab Sir Syed Shamsul Huda.
Here among foliage and laughing children and benches, you'll find a monument to the Bangladesh Liberation War of 1971. Further north next to the Annada Govt High School is one of the country's ubiquitous Shaheed Minars commemorating the same.
Hindu palace and temple built by Jamindar Choudhury during the 19th century that interestingly even has a wharf on a river.