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BREAKFAST OPTIONS (any one)
- Toast, Egg Omelets, Butter/Honey/Jam, Tea/Coffee, Fresh Fruit
- Chapati, Eggs, Mixed Vegetables, Honey/Jam, Tea/Coffee, Fresh Fruit
- Paratha, Egg, Vegetables, Honey/Jam, Tea/Coffee, Fresh Fruit
- Pan Cake, Honey / Jam, Tea/Coffee, Fresh Fruit
LUNCH OPTIONS (any one)
- Plain Rice, Fish Curry, Spinach, Dal, Salad, Sweets
- Plain Rice, Vegetables, Dal, Fish fry, Salad, Yogurt
- Plain Rice, Chicken Curry, Vegetables, Dal, Salad, Fruit
- Khichuri, Beef / Mutton Bhoona, Fried Brinjal, Mixed Vegetable, Salad, Fruit
- Plain Pulao, Chicken Korma, Vegetable Chop, Salad, Fruit
DINNER OPTIONS (any one)
- Noodles, Boneless Chicken, Vegetable Cutlet, Tempura, Salad, Fresh fruit
- Bar-B-Q chicken / fish, Fried Rice, Mixed Vegetables, French fries, Salad, Caramel Pudding
- Macaroni/Pasta, Meat Sauce, Boiled vegetable, French fries, Salad, Fresh Fruit
- Soup(shrimp/crab), Fried rice, Vegetable Sauce, Spring rolls, Salad, Fresh Fruit
Tea / Coffee will be available from 6:30 AM to 9:30 PM
In addition light snacks (biscuits / cake / puffed rice / chanachur etc.,) will be served at the following times: 10 to 11 AM & 4:30 to 5:30 PM Best season for traveling: October to March is the best season for visiting Bangladesh, as the sun is mild and temperatures are pleasant. During the rainy season, the countryside changes in many ways. The monsoon is, however, a great time for tropical fruits and fish. Traveling in the heat is not as pleasant or suitable for persons with special needs. Our special monsoon trips take these circumstances into account and are designed to show you the bright side of the rain.
Things to carry:
• Torch • Towel • Binocular • Camera • Mosquito repellent • Sun burn lotion • Sun hats/Sunshades • Binoculars • Walking shoes with laces, which wont come off easily (there might be muddy patches in some parts of the jungle activity.) • Swimming gear • Raincoat or umbrella • Reading materials • Board Games • Wind breaker • Full sleeve cloths for walks in the forest • Clothing, preferably of dark in color (i.e. dark green/ gray green). • Avoid taking things, which are bright and luminous in color. • Bird book for the bird watchers. • Warm cloths in winter (sometime it gets very cold). • Hard drinks of your own
Code of ethics and Conducts for visitors:
- Educate yourself about the Sundarbans Reserve Forest before you visit it.
- Read this code of ethics and conduct and educate others in the importance of being an eco-tourist and how to behave appropriately in the forest.
- Support the Forest Department initiatives and other conservation programs and organizations working to preserve the Sundarbans Reserve Forest.
- Dress in dark clothes and garments that blend with the flora. This will help to minimize the impact on the fauna and increase your chances of seeing wildlife.
- Safety is important for you and your friends. Always ensure that armed forest guard/s accompany you. They are your friends, and they will protect you.
- Whenever, possible try to utilize boats to minimize your walks in the forest. Stop the boat engines when viewing wildlife and taking photographs. Leave the animals undisturbed.
- Please walk quietly and in small groups in the forest, follow and respect the signs, remain in the areas of public access only, do not disturb the wildlife, ongoing research and the other visitors.
- Respect the privacy and dignity of others. Always ask before photographing people.
- Respect the fragility of the forest. Do not cut, extract and damage the flora.
- Dispose of waste properly or if no bins are available then bring it back with you when possible. Do not leave or throw or litter anything inside the forest.
- Do not buy, encourage or trade products from endangered plants or animals.
- Do not use any loudspeaker or create loud noise, or set bonfire inside the forest.
- Leave behind only footprints. Take only photographs. No graffiti.
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