Various places of interest in Bagerhat are Ranbijaypur Mosque, Kodla Math, Singair Mosque, Nine Dome Mosque,

Ronobijoypur Masjid bagerhat zila Ronobijoypur Masjid is located in the village of Ranbijoypur, about 5 km west of Bagerhat district. Ranbijaypur Mosque is located just one and a half kilometers east of the sixty domed mosque. It is believed that Darya Khan, a companion of Hazrat Khan Jahan Ali, built the Ranbijaypur Mosque in 1459 during the reign of Hazrat Khan Jahan Ali. The Ranbijaypur Mosque, with its thick brick walls, has an area of 56 square feet on the outside, 36 square feet on the inside and a wall about 10 feet wide. There are 3 arches on the west side of the mosque and 3 doors on the other three walls. The main arch in the middle of the 3 flower designed arches is relatively large. There are 4 round minarets built by Khan Jahani architecture in the four corners of the curved cornice mosque. It is the largest single-domed mosque in Bangladesh. Also known to the locals as Darya Khan's Mosque. The only dome of Ranbijaypur Mosque is also very interesting to see. Besides, the terracotta decoration of the walls of the mosque is especially noticeable. Ranbijaypur Mosque was declared as a preserved antiquities by the Department of Archeology of Bangladesh in 1971.

Kodla Math The architecture of Kodla Math is completely different and distinct. This aesthetically pleasing monastery has the influence of temples built in the Orissa region in the 16th century AD in the style of "Rekha". The pyramid-shaped architecture in the form of a peak or line on a rectangular foundation is known as the Nagara style in Indian territory. The monolithic brick wall is 16.29 m high from the ground, and the length of each square wall inside is 2.61 m. Apart from the north wall of the monastery, there are three entrances on three other sides. However, at the main entrance on the south side, there is an interesting design of burnt soil. And on the outside of the monastery, the polygonal walls with five niches and terracotta ornamental ornaments are the most interesting aspect of Kodla monastery. At present this ancient monastery is under the Department of Archeology of Bangladesh. Kodla Math is one of the ancient monuments of the seventeenth century located in the village of Ayodhya in Baruipara union of Sadar upazila. To many locals, the monastery is also known as the monastery of Ayodhya. The distance of this monastery from the world heritage sixty domed mosque of Bagerhat is about 10 kilometers. According to a manuscript obtained from the Kodla Math, the monastery was built by a Brahmin in the hope of gaining the favor of Tarak Brahma. According to another source, the Kodla Math was built as a memorial to his guru Abilamba Saraswati on the initiative of Pratapaditya, one of the Bara Bhuiyans of Jessore. Originally a monument to King Pratapaditya of Bagerhat and a shining example of the rich Hindu tradition and architecture of Bengal. How to go. The distance from Bagerhat district to Kodla Math is about 14 kilometers. From Bagerhat bus stand, take a rickshaw to Jatrapur Bazaar and go 3 km further east of the ancient Bhairab river to see this beautiful monastery.

Singair Mosque Singair Mosque is located in Sundarghona village adjacent to Khulna-Barisal highway of the district. The distance from Sixty Dome Mosque to Singair Mosque is only 25 meters. The square mosque with one dome measures 12.04 x 12.04 meters and the walls of the mosque are 2.10 meters thick. The cornices around the mosque are curved and there are 4 circular towers in the four corners of the mosque. It is believed that Khan Jahan Ali (ra) built this historic one-domed mosque in the fifteenth century during the Mughal rule. Similar to the sixty-domed mosque, the Singair mosque has 3 doors on the east side and 1 on the north and south side with a total of 5 arched doors. However, the middle door is relatively large among the 3 doors on the east wall. There is an ornate arch on the west wall of the mosque. The similarity can be noticed in the decoration of the arch and the side of the door.

Nine-domed mosque The historic Nine Dome Mosque is located on the west bank of Thakur Dighi and to the south-east of Khanjahan's tomb. The roof of the mosque has nine semi-circular domes. There are four special pillars inside the mosque to give stability to the domes Built in the 15th century, the square mosque has a wall length of 15.24 meters and a thickness of 2.23 meters. . Three entrances can be seen on the east, north and south walls of the mosque. And on the west wall there are 3 lovely mihrabs. Although the central mihrab is relatively large, each mihrab is decorated with terracotta flowers and herbs. The four corners of the nine-domed mosque are round turrets, surrounded by eight brackets in brick design. The nine-domed mosque, inlaid with a slightly curved cornice, represents the architectural monuments of Khanjahan's time. Near the nine-domed mosque is the Zinda Pir Mosque and Mazar. It is currently preserved under the Archaeological Department of Bangladesh. How to go. There are direct cars from any part of Bangladesh especially from Dhaka and from Chittagong to Bagerhat. You can get down at the bus stand of Bagerhat, reserve any auto rickshaw or small car and visit the places of interest effortlessly. There are many hotels to stay and eat. When you reach Bagerhat town, you can rent an autorickshaw to go to the nine-domed mosque located on the west bank of Thakur Dighi, 5 km away. If you want you can see these two Yemeni attractions of Sixty Dome Mosque and Khanjahan Ali Mazar in Bagerhat and with them these