Karamjal Point in Sundarban
Karmajal is one of the best spots to visit in Sundarbans. It is located in the Sundarbans, near Banishanta Union. Karamjal is a place worth for a short visit (one day). Easily accessible from Mongla Port area (ferry ghat) by local engine driven boats. You can say it is the starting point of the great Sundarbans. There is a long wooden (man made) circular walk way so that you can go inside the forest and come back. There is a watch tower near the walkway. One more interesting thing is that,There will be lot of free monkeys to welcome you.
The best time to visit is between November to February.Tourists can receive pertinent ideas and information about the Sundarbans at any moment without requiring prior authorization. Thousands of visitors flock to Karamjal, a ranger station deep in the forest that also functions as a deer breeding center, to admire and see Bangladesh’s most valuable wildlife species.
The Sundarban Wildlife Sanctuary may be visited on guided tours from Karamjol. The 38 500 square kilometers of Sundarban were declared a wildlife sanctuary in 1966, and hunting in this area is absolutely restricted and unlawful. The primary goal of this national park is to preserve and conserve rare and endangered species such as Royal Bengal Tigers. Sundarban is proud of the fact that there are now an estimated 400 Royal Bengal Tigers living peacefully within the sanctuary, and the spotted deer population has grown to around 30,000.
Visitors will be able to see a wide variety of mammals, insects, birds (260 species), reptiles, and fish (120 species). Wildlife enthusiasts might expect to see Gangetic River Dolphins, Salt-Water Crocodiles, deer, wild boar, ducks, sandpipers, moths, monkeys, snakes, foxes, and the ever-elusive and beautiful Royal Bengal Tiger. The calm of the deep forests and peaceful rivers takes tourists to a mystical nature world.
The adventurous tourist will discover Karamjol and the spectacular natural environment of the Sundarban Wildlife Sanctuary. Standing in one of the world’s largest mangrove belts, surrounded by strange forests and swamp land, and immersed in Bangladesh’s magnificent jungle is an experience that will stay with all who visit.