WaterfallOwais Al Qarni · CC BY-SA 4.0Khoiyachora Waterfall
Chattogram
The biggest of the Mirsharai waterfalls, nine main cascades one above the other in a forested gorge, reached by a wet, rocky trek up the stream from the highway; at its best from the monsoon to October.
WaterfallSiraj Akram Kayes · CC BY-SA 4.0Himchari
Cox's Bazar
Twelve kilometres south of town on the marine drive: a small waterfall off the hill, a long stair to a viewpoint over the beach and the Bay, and the national park's forest behind.
WaterfallANKAN GHOSH DASTIDER · CC BY-SA 4.0Richhang Waterfall
Khagrachari
A 30-metre fall sliding down a smooth rock face in the hills below Alutila, 11 km from town: a steep stair down, a pool at the bottom and a natural rock slide that everyone tries.
Toiduchhara Waterfall
Khagrachari
Two falls on a stream in the hills of Dighinala, reached by a two-hour trek through jhum fields and streambeds from Dighinala bazar: the big one drops in a wide fan over a rock wall; a full day for walkers.
Waterfallmahady hasan · CC BY 4.0Panthumai Waterfall
Sylhet
A tall waterfall on the Meghalaya hills, seen from a boat on the Piyain at Panthumai village in Gowainghat, right on the border.
Waterfallআহমেদ প্রবুদ্ধ হাসান নিনাদ · CC BY-SA 4.0Dhuppani Waterfall
Rangamati
A high fall in the deep hills of Bilaichhari, reached by boat from Kaptai and a hard walk: water drops about 200 feet in a white curtain (dhup pani, "white water") into a gorge with a cave behind it; a monk's meditation site, open to visitors only on certain days.
WaterfallMuntasir du · Public domainShuvolong Waterfall
Rangamati
A 300-foot fall straight into Kaptai Lake at Barkal, reached only by boat through the Shuvolong gorge, where the hills close in on the water: the climax of the lake day, loudest in September and October.
WaterfallTanweer Morshed · CC BY-SA 3.0Hum Hum Waterfall
Moulvibazar
A tall fall deep in the Rajkandi reserved forest of Kamalganj, reached only on foot through hills and streams.
WaterfallNhasive · CC BY-SA 4.0Madhabkunda Waterfall
Moulvibazar
One of the best-known waterfalls in the country, where a stream drops off the Patharia hills in Barlekha into a deep pool.
Parikunda Waterfall
Moulvibazar
A quieter fall of about 150 feet in the same Patharia hills, a short walk from Madhabkunda.
WaterfallKazi Mahmudur Rahman · CC BY-SA 4.0Amiakhum
Bandarban
The fall and gorge in the Nakshiyang reach of the Sangu beyond Nafakhum, a day further on foot: white water through a slot in black rock, the Satbhaikhum pools below, and the hardest trek the ordinary visitor does in Bangladesh.
WaterfallFaisal Akram from Dhaka, Bangladesh · CC BY-SA 2.0Jadipai Waterfall
Bandarban
One of the widest falls in the country, below Jadipai para on the far side of Keokradong: a steep two-hour descent from the peak to a broad white curtain over rock, roaring in the rains, with a rainbow in the spray on sunny mornings.
WaterfallCreator:Abu Md. Jakaria · Public domainNafakhum
Bandarban
The widest fall in the country by volume, where the Remakri stream drops about 25 feet into a gorge, reached from Thanchi by boat up the Sangu to Remakri and a three-hour walk: the signature trip of the upper Sangu.
WaterfallNipun Paul(nx4338) · CC BY-SA 4.0Rijuk Waterfall
Bandarban
A 300-foot fall straight into the Sangu, 7 km downstream of Ruma bazar, seen from a boat: a white ribbon off the cliff into the green river, full from July to October.
WaterfallSabilaenun · CC BY-SA 3.0Shoilo Propat
Bandarban
A stream fall over a slab of rock beside the Thanchi road, 8 km from town, with a Bawm village market at the top: the first stop on every drive to Chimbuk and Nilgiri, best in the rains.