Ham Ham, Sylhet, Bangladesh

Information to Ham Ham :

In the end of 2010 , under the protection of Rajkandi reserve forests of Kamalganj district of Moulvibazar district, this tourism guide Shyamol Deobharama discovers this uninterrupted waterfalls of Ham Ham. This fountain is known to the locals as chita springs, according to them, the leopard could have been found before this forest. People from all over Bangladesh came running because of the hardness of seeing the wild beauty of this fountain of 140 feet high. If the comparatively cold water in winter is very low, then it is time to see the wild beauty of Barsha Kal Ham Ham.

How can you go Ham Ham :

The most convenient way to get to Srimangal is to go to Ham Ham from Dhaka. From Kamalapur or Airport Railway Station to Pirabat, Jayantika or Vaban express trains to arrive first Srimangal. Rent in rent of 180-1000 taka. It takes five to five hours to go to Srimangal on the train.
And from Dhaka to Srimangal on the bus from Fakirapul or Sayedabad, Honeyf Enterprise, Shyamoli Transport, Sylhet Express, and so on AC 300 and 400 rupees are available for AC and non AC buses. AC and non AC buses costing 360 – 900 taka. It takes four to five hours to go to Srimangal by bus.

Where to Stay in Ham Ham :

There is no arrangement to be around the Ham Ham Floor. So it is better to go back in the morning to come back day by day. But if you can adapt to talking to the indigenous people, you can keep oiling or kalabana. There are several quality hotels to stay in Srimangal, among which are the Hotel Grand Sultan (Five Star), Novam Resort, Nisarg echo Cottage, T Museum Resort, Lemon Garden Resort, T Town Rest House, Hotel Plaza, BTRI etc. .

Ham Ham Travel Tips and Warnings :

1. For trekking, do good grip shoes, especially in the rainy season.
2. Keep enough water with them, if necessary, you will need to take         saline together.
3. The high mountains of the hills, be careful while walking.
4. For the first aid, keep in mind what is needed.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Dhakeshwari Temple, Dhaka

Curzon Hall, Dhaka