Daughter of the Sea – Kuakata

Have you ever dream to play with mermaids? They truly exist, at any rate you would accept in the wake of going to Sagar Kannya (Daughter of the Sea). Privately known as Sagar Kannya (Daughter of the Sea) is an uncommon beautiful excellence spot on the southernmost tip of Bangladesh. From the shoreline, one can have an unhampered perspective of both dawn and dusk over the Bay of Bengal. Kuakata is likewise an asylum for transitory winter flying creatures. On the eastern end of the shoreline is Gongamati Reserved Forest, an evergreen mangrove woodland and piece of the first Kuakata. You will see a great many little lobsters running everywhere throughout the shoreline on the off chance that you go at early morning.

Kuakata in Latachapli association under Kalapara Police Station of Patuakhali locale is around 30 km long and 6 km in broadness. It is 70 km from Patuakhali area central command and 320 km from Dhaka.

Why Kuakata is awe-inspiring? At Kuakata incredible mix of the pleasant normal magnificence, sandy shoreline, blue sky, immense spread of water of the Bay and evergreen backwoods are to a great degree eye-getting. It is one of the rarest spots which have the exceptional excellence of offering the full perspective of the rising and setting of dark red sun in the water of the Bay of Bengal in a quiet situation. That maybe makes Kuakata one of the world's most one of a kind shorelines. The long and wide shoreline at Kuakata has a run of the mill regular setting. This sandy shoreline has delicate inclines into the Bay of Bengal and washing there is as wonderful as is strolling or plunging.

The name Kuakata started from the word 'Kua'- the Bengali word for "Well" which was burrowed on the ocean shore by the early Rakhine pilgrims in mission of gathering drinking water, who arrived on Kuakata drift in the eighteenth century in the wake of being removed from Arakan (Myanmar) by the Mughals. A while later, it has turned into a convention of diving admirably in the areas of Rakhaine clans for water.