Sundarbans National Park

　　   Sundarbans National Park (The Sundarbans) was inscribed as a UNESCO World Natural Heritage site in 1997. In Bengali, "Sundarbans" means "beautiful forest" or "the most beautiful forest." The park is one of the world’s largest mangrove forests, covering an area of 140,000 hectares, located in the delta of the Ganges, Brahmaputra, and Meghna rivers on the Bay of Bengal. It borders the Sundarbans World Heritage site in India, which was designated in 1987. This area also serves as a crucial habitat where numerous marine species spend their juvenile phase before returning to the sea.

　　   Sundarbans National Park features a network of tidal waterways, mudflats, and salt-tolerant mangrove forests, offering an excellent example of an evolving ecological process. It is renowned for its rich biodiversity, including over 260 bird species, Bengal tigers, and various rare and endangered species such as saltwater crocodiles and Indian pythons. The Sundarbans is an ideal destination for tourism, leisure, and scientific research. Here, you can photograph the iconic Bengal tiger, observe wildlife, navigate through jungle waterways, listen to nature’s symphony, and explore the wild. It’s a treasured experience to immerse yourself in the tranquility of the world’s largest mangrove forest, taking in its stunning landscapes.