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Kuakata Sea Beach

Kuakata
Kuakata is a town known for its all encompassing ocean shoreline. It is in southeastern Bangladesh and is the number two vacationer goal in the nation. Kuakata shoreline is a sandy span 18 kilometers in length and 3 kilometers wide. From the shoreline one can have an unhampered perspective of both dawn and nightfall over the Bay of Bengal.The name Kuakata started from the word 'kua' — the Bengali word for "well" which was burrowed on the seashore by the early Rakhine pilgrims in mission of gathering drinking water. They arrived on the Kuakata drift in the eighteenth century in the wake of being ousted from Arakan (Myanmar) by the Mughals. Thereafter, it has turned into a convention of delving wells in the areas of Rakhaine clans for water.

Kuakata is in Kalapara Upazila, Patuakhali District. It is around 320 kilometers (200 mi) south of Dhaka, the capital, and around 70 kilometers (43 mi) from the area central station. As per the 2011 Bangladesh statistics, Kuakata had 2,065 family units and a populace of 9,077.
Kuakata

Kuakata is a position of journey for Hindu and Buddhist people group. Incalculable enthusiasts land here at the celebrations of 'Surge Purnima' and 'Maghi Purnima'. On these events the travelers scrub down at the cove and take an interest in the customary fairs. One may visit a 100-year-old Buddhist sanctuary where the statue of Goutama Buddha and two 200-year-old wells are found.Kuakata offers a full perspective of the dawn and nightfall from a similar white sandy shoreline in the water of the Bay of Bengal. Privately known as Shagor Kannya (Daughter of Ocean), the long portion of dull, marbled sand extends for around 18 kilometers (11 mi). The long, wide shoreline at Kuakata has a run of the mill characteristic setting. This sandy shoreline has delicate slants into the Bay of Bengal. Kuakata is additionally a haven for transitory winter winged creatures.

Kuakata
On the eastern end of the shoreline is Gongamati Reserved Forest, an evergreen mangrove backwoods and bit of the first Kuakata. (At the point when the Rakhines settled in the territory in 1784, Kuakata was a piece of the bigger Sundarbans woodland. In any case, the Sundarbans is one-hour away by speed vessel.) As a mangrove woods, Gongamati, similar to the Sundarbans, offers some insurance against tidal surges. In any case, it too is being undermined by logging and deforestation. The most ideal approach to achieve the timberland is by foot or bicycle along the shoreline, where signal flying angling water crafts can be seen trawling the drift. Going by Gangamati in the late evening is an ideal time to watch the sun cast shadows on the uncovered mangrove roots.On 13 September 2007 the legislature had reported a red alarm in Kuakata as alert for a conceivable wave.
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