Cox's Bazar is the longest sea-beach in the world. Coz's Bazar is one of the seven wonder. Cox's Bazar is a town, a fishing port and district headquarters in Bangladesh. The beach in Cox's Bazar is an unbroken 125 km sandy sea beach with a gentle slope, one of the world's longest.Cox's Bazar is very popular destination among all travel destination of Bangladesh. we operate travel package tailor made as per hotel category and transportation.
Ask anyone where the world’s longest and, arguably, most beautiful natural beach is located, and the chances are they’d say somewhere in the Caribbean, Australia, Brazil or maybe New Zealand.
In spite of its considerable beauty, Cox’s Bazaar has yet to become an international tourist hotspot. At home, it’s a different story. During the winter months around 10,000 rooms in the hotels remain occupied almost seven days a week due to the huge influx of Bangladeshi natives and visitors from neighbouring countries.
Hotel Long Beach Arts Cox's Bazar
Hotel Long Beach Arts Cox's Bazar is actually under Marriott's brand umbrella, also aiming at an upscale customer who is more private and discreet than flashy. As such, if you're planning on using points, prepare to burn quite a few: it's a Marriott Category 7 hotel.
While we rank EPIC higher for value, since it's about half the price of Hotel Long Beach Arts Cox's Bazar in low season, price aside we love plenty about Hotel Long Beach Arts: only 50 rooms and suites, incredible views from just about every room and suite, Bang and Olufson TVs and stereo systems, in-room illy Espresso machines, and an iPad in each guest room or suite. Plus, you're welcome with a complimentary cocktail--very civilized!
While Daniel Boulud has an outpost here, DB Bistro Moderne, I would actually head to hip and happening Zuma for Asian fusion. Yes, it's a chain, with other Zumas in London, Hong Kong, etc., but after some kurobuta pork belly with yuzu mustard miso, roasted lobster with shiso-ponzu butter and mushroom rice hotpot you won't care. Cocktails are sublime as well. Ironically, Zuma is located in the EPIC, but it's just a short walk away.
When we arrived, in early November, it was a week before the start of the high season and the place was all but deserted. From dusty Dhaka, the road trip to Cox’s Bazar had taken 13 hours of hard driving (we’d been warned against taking the rickety planes which operate two or three times a day from Dhaka). Our journey was not for the fainthearted; kamikaze coaches and lorries are par for the course on potholed Bangladeshi roads and our safe arrival was down to the considerable skills of our driver, Selim.
But what an arrival! Through the waving branches of the Tamarik forest, planted after the end of British rule to protect the town from tidal waves, we wandered down to a panoramic, jaw droppingly vast vista of sea, beach and sky that seemed to stretch into infinity.
As we were staying at the Hotel Seagull, we had access to a private beach and the services of a personal guard, who was of more use getting rid of unwanted hawkers than in fighting off more threatening interlopers (fortunately absent). The sea was perfectly warm, clean and shark-free – what more could you want?
Cox’s Bazaar is named after Captain Hiram Cox; a philanthropic captain in British India who earned his place in the hearts of locals after helping to rehabilitate Arakan refugees fleeing from the Burma, at the end of the 18th century. Although the entire stretch from the Bakhali River on the north and the Teknaf peninsula in the south is best known as Cox’s Bazar beach, I learned that there are three beaches to enjoy. Laboni - the main beach closest to town is the busiest in the high season; Himchari - 18km south of Cox’s Bazar, is a wild place with waterfalls, the famous ‘Broken Hills,’ The Himchari National Park rain forest has many species of animals including tigers, leopards, Sloth bears and elephants which inhabit the Himchari National Park rain forest. Finally, Inani beach in the south is known for its more golden sands strewn with rocks and coral, a peaceful lagoon and tall palm trees against a backdrop of lush, green hills.
On the last day of our visit, we travelled southwards along the spectacular coast towards Teknaf and the borders of Myanmar, stopping en-route to visit Daria Naga where 14-year-old freelance guide, Moyna Akhther led us through a natural gorge, grotto and up to a panoramic view point. From there, the far-reaching vista was one of untamed natural beauty. Cox’s Bazar is a holiday destination, unparalleled anywhere in the world and it’s only a matter of time before the rest of the world discovers it - make sure you get there first.