Mangrove Forest,Nuniarchata

Huge sea and the estuary of Bakkhali river on one side. Among these, mangrove forests of various species of perennial plants including bain and keora are spread over about 600 hectares of land. Rows of flying deer, migratory birds or wild boars touching the head of the tree. It would seem that this is another Sundarbans. On the way from Kasturaghat in Cox's Bazar to Maheshkhali-Kutubdia and Sonadia coast, this forest is seen at the mouth of Bankkhali river. To locals and tourists, it is known as the 'Mini Sundarbans'. In winter, different species of guest birds can be seen in this forest. Many endangered birds of the world are now found in this forest. Such a combination of green and living species can be seen at Nuniachhara point of Cox's Bazar beach. The Department of Forests and Environment wants to use this wonderful combination of green and animals. At the initiative of the Cox's Bazar office of the Department of Environment, observation has been made near the forest to attract tourists to this storm-tidal forest. Towers and recreation centers. Secretary of the Ministry of Environment and Forests in August 2015. Kamal Uddin Ahmed has officially inaugurated this observation tower. Since then, the beauty of 'Mini Sundarbans' has been increasing. Which has added a new dimension to Cox's Bazar tourism. ANM Moazzem Hossain, chairman of the environmental group Save the Nature of Bangladesh, said the protection of the Sundarbans in Cox's Bazar, which is modeled on the Sundarbans, would preserve biodiversity on the one hand, and add a new tourist spot to enjoy the natural beauty on the other. Tourists can come to this mini Sundarbans to enjoy the natural beauty. But we have to run a campaign to attract tourists. Nuniyachara ECA Multipurpose Cooperative Society President. Alam said tourists can observe the beauty of local and migratory birds and various nature through the observation tower. Many people are also coming here to identify and learn about birds and wildlife. In addition, the forest will create awareness among school and college students to protect biodiversity. Every afternoon, locals and many tourists climb the tower to enjoy the natural beauty. Saiful Ashrab, assistant director of the Cox's Bazar office of the Department of Environment, said many have been affected by climate change and environmental degradation in the past few years. The species has become extinct. For this reason, initiatives have been taken to create such forests. The height of the tree has increased a lot in the last three years. The beauty of the Sundarbans is also increasing. Several small recreation centers will be constructed in this forest in phases. He said there are 206 species of birds in the Sundarbans or in this parabon. There are 149 domestic and 56 foreign species of guest birds. Many endangered birds of the world can be seen in this forest now. Nominal ticket prices will be charged from tourists visiting this mini Sundarbans through the observation tower. Besides, many species of reptiles including monkeys, snails, oysters, crabs, turtles and shrimps are found in the forest.