Dulhazra Safari Park

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Bangabandhu Sheikh Mujib Safari Park Cox's Bazar was developed on an undulating landscape of around 2,224 acres (9.00 km2) of area at Chakaria Upazila in Cox's Bazar District, Bangladesh, some 107 km away from the port city, Chittagong, with an objective to create facilities for eco-tourism, research work and entertainment as well as from conserving wild animals in a natural environment.[1]

Late spring view of Dulahazra Safari Park

Dulahazara Safari Park is home to at least 4,000 animals of 165 species. After the new government took over in January 2007, joint forces rescued many of these new residents of the park during their drives at houses and establishments owned by graft suspects.[2] Many individuals also donated some of the animals to the park during this period. The seized and donated animals recently sent to the park include ninety spotted deer, forty two barking deer, three sambar deer, one freshwater crocodile, one saltwater crocodile, nine black bears, four pythons, seventeen peacocks, nineteen Turkish pheasants and two emus.[3]

Another source of animals is the Dhaka Zoo. The animal population in Dhaka zoo has increased over the years due to their breeding, and the Dhaka zoo donated a number of lions and tigers to the Dulahazara Safari Park.[2]

Visitor attractions[]

Bangabandhu Sheikh Mujib Safari Park ( Also known as Dulahazara Safari Park) Main Gate, Cox's Bazar
Tiger in safari park Cox's Bazar.jpg
Monkey in safari park Cox's Bazar.jpg
Deer in safari park Cox's Bazar.jpg

The park itself protects a large number of wild elephants which are native to the area. In the safari park there are domesticated elephants which are available for a ride. Other animal attractions include lions, Bengal tigers, crocodiles, bears, spotted deer and many types of birds and monkeys.

Since the park was opened to the public, it has been drawing a huge crowd all year round — 6,000 visitors daily during peak season (November to March) and 2,000 visitors daily during off season (April to October).

Official Website[]

For More Information Please Visit safariparkcoxsbazar.com

References[]

  1. ^ Dulhazra Safari Park ronzusgreenworld.wordpress.com, accessed 29 March 2021
  2. ^ a b "Zoo watch". The Daily Star. 5 June 2005. Retrieved 29 March 2021.
  3. ^ "Starving at safari park". The Daily Star. 20 May 2007. Retrieved 29 March 2021.

safariparkcoxsbazar.com

Coordinates: 21°40′12″N 92°05′24″E / 21.670°N 92.090°E / 21.670; 92.090

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