Pabna

palace with Doric columns, archways and portico built by Rai Banamali Ray Bahadur in the late 19th century with arch (Ray Bahadur Gate) in front. Displays late-medieval Renaissance style with neoclassical forms, particularly of the semi-Corinthian order.

Though a bit weathered, it's the best existing example of jor bangla (twin hut-styled) mandir. It was constructed in the 1800s.

This, along with Kherua Mosque in Sherpur (both built in 1582), mark the two earliest existing monuments of Mughal Bengal. Its three-dome style is reminiscent of the style of the mosque adjacent to the Taj Mahal or Musalla at Mashad. Terracotta ornamentations also worth seeing.

World heritage site consisting of Hindu temple for Shree Jagannath Deva and several others with their own particular temple. Constructed between 1300-1400 CE. Terracotta tiles feature ancient Hindu Shastra events outside.

One of the largest and richest wetlands in Bangladesh. Like an inland sea during rainy season.

Another palace with Corinthian columns, porticos, etc, built around 1900. This is now part of a drug manufacturing corp EDRUC, so may not be open for visitation.

1.1 mile railway bridge named in honor of Lord Hardinge, British viceroy of India. Sustained damage during the Liberation War of Bangladesh of 1971. Its truss style sits alongside the Lalon Shah Bridge built in 2004 over the Padma River (main channel of the Ganges). They are both the 2nd longest bridges (railway/roadway) in Bangladesh and are quite an engineering marvel.