COX'S BAZAR

joyyyyyyy

masti nd joy

Image of cox's bazar ,,,,, where  the natural  beauty  are available ,,,,, ,,,

Image of cox's bazar ,,,,, where  the natural  beauty  are available ,,,,, ,,,

Hotel Name

Contact Address

Room Tariff

Seagull Hotels Limited

5 Star

Hotel Motel Zone

Cox's Bazar Beach , Bangladesh, Tel : 0341-62480-91, Fax : 88-0341-64436

E-mail: seagull@agni.com , seagull_cox@yahoo.com, seagullhotelcox@gmail.com.

Dhaka Office

White House Hotel, 155 Shantinagar, Dhaka -1217, Bangladesh.

Tel: 88-02-8322973-6, Fax: 88-02-8317726, E-mail: seagull_cox@yahoo.com

Website: http://www.seagullhotelbd.com/

Tariff

Single

Taka

Double

Taka

Regular - Sea View

2,350

2,900

Regular - Hill View

2,200

2,700

Deluxe - Sea View

3,000

3,500

Deluxe - Hill View

2,800

3,300

Suites

7,000

7,000

Presidential Suite

25,000

25,000

HOTEL SEA PALACE LIMITED

5 Star

Hotel:

Kalatoli Road, Cox’s Bazar, Tel: 88-0341-63692, 63792, 63794, 63826, 63853 Cell: 88-01714652227, 01714652228,

Fax: 88-0341-63769, Email: cxb@hotelseapalaceltd.com

Chittagong Sales Office:

Mayer Shapna, 348 M.M. Ali Road, Room: 304 (2nd floor), Dhampara, Chittagong. Cell: 88-01554355116, 01716662274 E-mail: ctg@hotelseapalaceltd.com

Dhaka Sales office:

2 B.B. Avenue, Gulistan Complex (6th floor), Gulistan, Dhaka- 1000 Tel: 88-02-9552453, PABX: 9553944, 9567167

Cell: 88-01819808842, 01711179678, 01913380847 Fax:88-02-9571931, E-mail: dhaka@hotelseapalaceltd.com

Website: www.hotelseapalaceltd.com

Room Types

Room fair

Regular Room

2,500/-

Deluxe Room

3,500/-

Super Deluxe Room

4000/-

Crown Regular Suite (Twin)

6,000/-

Crown Regular Suit (Couple)

5,000/-

Honeymoon Suit

15,000/-

Royal Suite

20,000/-

Presidential Suite

60,000/-

Ball Room

50,000/-

Conference Room

15,000/-

HOTEL SAYEMAN

2 Star

Mookthijoddha Sarani, Cox's Bazar.

Tel: 88-0341-63235 PABX 63900-4

Cell: 0171-022088

Fax: 88-0341-64231

Dhaka Office:

Tel: 88-02-8614565

Fax: 88-02-8612455

Email: sayeman@bttb.net.bd

Hotel Coral Reef

3 Star

Kalatali Road, Cox's Bazar.

Tel: 88-0341-64744-5

Cell: 0171-173734

Dhaka Office

ABAKASH PARJATAN LTD.

16, New Eskaton Road,Dhaka.

Tel: 88-02-406300-1, 418081

Fax: 88-02-9351100-1

Email:

Room Types

Total Bed

Room fair

Standard

25

1200/-

Delux A/C

12

1800/-

Suit/Exe

8

3000/-

Family Suit

8

4200/-

NITOL BAY RESORT

3 Star

Kalatali Road, Cox's Bazar.

Tel: 88-0341-64278, 63677

Cell: 011-741090, 0176-285939

Fax: 88-0341-64278

Email: nitolbay@bttb.net.bd

Dhaka Office

Nitol Center (8th Floor),

71, Mohakhali C/A, Dhaka.

Tel: 88-02-9887074-6, 9898770

Cell: 0171-281047

Fax: 88-02-9887072, 9883121

Email: bayresort@nitolniloy.com

Website: www.nitolniloy.com

Room Types

Room fare (Tk.)

Deluxe A/C

1845/-

Deluxe A/C

1845/-

Deluxe A/C

2275/-

Super Deluxe A/C

2890/-

Suite

3445/-

Family Suite

4675/-

Conference Room

11075/-

Uni Resort

3 Star

Kalatali Office

Kalatali Road, Cox's Bazar.

Tel: 88-0341-63181, 63191

Fax: 88-0341-62824

Mobile-01713160176, 01713-160162, 01713-160167

E-mail- uniresort@gmail.com & , mubinulcht@gmail.com

Corporate Office

80, Nasirabad I/A, Chittagong.

Tel: 88-031-682724, 683914

Fax: 88-031-681392

Email: uniresort@globalctg.com

Dhaka Office

94, Mohakhali C/A, Dhaka.

Tel: 88-02-8853337, 8815097

Email: uniresort@metrocombd.com

HOTEL SILVER SHINE PVT. LTD.

3 Star

26, Motel Road, Cox's Bazar.

Tel: 88-0341-64893, 64894, 64610

Fax: 88-0341-64693

Email: silver@gshakti.com

MOTEL UPAL

2 Star

Shikat Road, Cox's Bazar.

Tel: 88-0341-64258

Cell: 0189-383571

Dhaka Office

HOTEL ASHRFEE

12, Outar Circular Road,

Rajarbag, Dhaka.

Tel: 88-02-9353021-5

Cell: 0189-383572

Fax: 88-02-8316309

Email: ashrfee@spctnet.com

HOTEL S. K. INTERNATIONAL

1 Star

Jhawtala, Main Road, Cox's Bazar.

Tel: 88-0341-63830, 62723

Cell: 0171-457094

Email: astu@gshakti.com

HOTEL HOLIDAY

1 Star

Motel Road, Cox's Bazar.

Tel: 88-0341-63875, 62595

Historical Place Of Bangladesh : CURZON HALL

Curzon Hall (Science faculty of dhaka university)

Curzon Hall is part of the school of science of the University of Dhaka. With its significance in education during the post independence era of Bangladesh as well as afterwards, it has become an emblem of educational tradition of the country.

Contents

    * 1 History

    * 2 Architecture

    * 3 Gallery

   

 History

Curzon Hall meant to be a town hall, was named after Lord Curzon, the Viceroy of India, who laid its foundation in 1904. A year later Bengal was partitioned and Dhaka or Dacca as it was known then, became the capital of the newly created province of East Bengal and Assam. Following the annulment of partition in 1911 it was used as a premise of Dhaka College, and after the establishment of the University of Dhaka in 1921, became part of the university's science section and continues as such.

During the Language Movement, Curzon Hall was the location of significant events. In 1948, Mohammad Ali Jinnah declared Urdu to be the only state language of Pakistan. Students of Dhaka University opposed it and in Curzon Hall, they declared their opposition to Jinnah's planned about state language policy.

Architecture

One of the best examples of Dhaka's architecture, it is a happy blend of European and Mughal elements, particularly noticeable in projecting facade in the north which has both horse-shoe and cusped arches. The style combined traditional art with modern technology and functions and favoured Mughal forms such as arches and domes, believed to have entered the Islamic world from the west. It marks the casting aside of veiled power after the Sepoy Revolt of 1857, and India's passing directly under the British Crown, seeking legitimacy by linkage to the Mughals. The red colour substituting for red sandstone, and the ornate brackets, deep eaves, and domed terrace pavilions (chhatris), specially of the middle section are strikingly reminiscent of the small but well-known Diwan-i-Khas in the palace fortress of Fatehpur Sikri, Emperor Akbar's capital between 1570 and 1585. Not only were both cities new capitals, but the deliberate choice of the Fatehpur Sikri style may be explained by the fact that the British favoured Akbar as the wisest and most tolerant of all the Mughals, feeding into the ideal of their own role in India.




Gallery