55 places
Chattogram Division has 11 districts. Pick one to start exploring.
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An old three-domed Mughal-period mosque at Chhagalnaiya. It is small, but worth a look if you like historic architecture.
The sprawling house of zamindar Lakshmi Narayan Baishnab at Dalal Bazar in Sadar upazila, abandoned in 1946. The Department of Archaeology has begun work to set up a museum in one of the crumbling buildings.

A small natural pond on a hilltop at Nunchhari, sacred to the Tripura community. A steep flight of steps leads up from below, and a large pilgrimage fair is held here once a year.

The country's only ethnological museum, in Agrabad, displaying clothing, tools and everyday objects of the hill and plains communities. A useful primer before heading into the Hill Tracts.
An ashram and memorial museum at Jayag in Sonaimuri marking Mahatma Gandhi's 1946 visit to Noakhali after the riots. The trust also runs rural development work.

A grassy, muddy shore west of Sitakunda, laced with tidal channels that fill and empty with the tide. Nothing like a typical sandy beach, but very photogenic.

A three-storey nineteenth-century zamindar palace on the east bank of the Titas at Nasirnagar, with a broad brick ghat facing the river. Much of it is in poor repair and restoration is under way; it is a well-known film location.
A Mughal-era brick bridge over a canal at Bariura, Sarail, said to have been built for elephants to cross — hence the name. It sits right by the Dhaka–Sylhet highway, so it is an easy stop on the way.
A late-nineteenth-century mosque with three domes and four minarets near Raipur town. Locals call it the Jinn Mosque, though its plaque names it after Maulana Abdullah.