
Wari-Bateshwar
An archaeological site in Belabo, Narsingdi, with the remains of an ancient fortified settlement.
Photo: Redmin / Wikimedia Commons · CC BY-SA 4.0 · Source
Narsingdi district guideAn archaeological site in Belabo, Narsingdi, with the remains of an ancient fortified settlement. It is in Narsingdi district, Dhaka Division.
Wari-Bateshwar, spread across two neighbouring villages in Belabo upazila of Narsingdi, is one of the oldest urban archaeological sites in Bangladesh. Excavations have uncovered a fortified town with paved roads and outlying houses, mainly occupied in the Iron Age, roughly 400 to 100 BCE, as shown by large numbers of punch-marked coins and fine Northern Black Polished Ware pottery.
The site stands on an old river terrace of red Madhupur clay, about 17 km north-west of where the Old Brahmaputra meets the Meghna, high enough to stay above the floods. Traces of pit dwellings, a feature of much earlier Chalcolithic sites, have also been found.
Sources: Wikipedia: Wari-Bateshwar ruins · facts checked Oct 7, 2026

An archaeological site in Belabo, Narsingdi, with the remains of an ancient fortified settlement.
Photo: Redmin / Wikimedia Commons · CC BY-SA 4.0 · Source
Narsingdi district guideChosen by type, shared district and how close they are on the map.

A Mughal river fort in Narayanganj built in the first half of the 17th century.
Photo: Tufan Mazhar Khan / Wikimedia Commons · CC BY-SA 4.0 · Source
Narayanganj
A street of old merchant houses in Sonargaon, once a medieval capital of Bengal.
Photo: Moheen Reeyad / Wikimedia Commons · CC BY-SA 4.0 · Source
Narayanganj
A Mughal-era river fort on the Shitalakshya in Narayanganj.
Photo: SabbirAbeir (md sabbir) / Wikimedia Commons · CC BY-SA 4.0 · Source
NarayanganjWari-Bateshwar, spread across two neighbouring villages in Belabo upazila of Narsingdi, is one of the oldest urban archaeological sites in Bangladesh. Excavations have uncovered a fortified town with paved roads and outlying houses, mainly occupied in the Iron Age, roughly 400 to 100 BCE, as shown by large numbers of punch-marked coins and fine Northern Black Polished Ware pottery.
Wari-Bateshwar is in Narsingdi in Bangladesh.
It is a Heritage destination.
We don't have verified information on this yet, so no months are given.