In the timeless melody of nature's composition, waterfalls stand as the ethereal crescendos. These are instinctive artistry, where clear streams, passing through rugged terrain, surrender to gravity's gentle embrace. Bangladesh is enriched with spectacular natural cascades. Considering the flow of water, Bandarban's Tinap Saitar is considered the largest waterfall in Bangladesh. Let's take a look at the detailed travel guide to the Tinap Saitar waterfall to experience the grandeur of this pristine natural fountain. The Origin of Tinap Saitar’s Name Tinap Saitar derived its name from the Bom language, in which "Tinap" translates to nasal congestion, and "Saitar" means spring or waterfall. The enigmatic juxtaposition of such a name with the breathtaking beauty of this natural wonder remains a mystery. Locals also refer to this hidden gem within the Paindu Canal as "Paindu Saitar." Location of Tinap Saitar Waterfall This impressive waterfall is situated within the Pindu Canal under Pindu union, under Rowangchhari upazila of Bandarban. The closest locality is Roninpara, which is located approximately 13 km away from the falls. Read more: Khoiyachora Waterfall: Travel Guide to the Queen of the Falls in Bangladesh Best Time to Visit the Tinap Saitar Waterfall This waterfall reveals its grandeur during the monsoon season, when the rains swell its magnificence. Furthermore, for those seeking the rainbow's dance upon the water on sunny days, the only hope lies in the rainy season. Hence, the ideal time to visit this waterfall is between July and September, during the rainy season. However, this adventure comes with challenges – a treacherous, slippery mountain path and waist-deep waters of the Pindu Canal. For non-swimmers, it's advisable to avoid crossing the canal.

Waterfalls are wonderful creations of Mother Nature. When crystal-clear water drastically flows from towering heights, its serene beauty enthralls all. Bangladesh is enriched with geographical diversity. Among the enchanting natural cascades in Bangladesh, Khoiyachora Waterfall is popular among travellers as the “queen of waterfalls” for its splendor. Let’s delve into a travel guide for Khaoiyachora Waterfall. History of Khoiyachora Waterfall The history of this great waterfall spans about 50 years. The area was densely forested and remote, making it challenging to discover. It is believed that the natural spring may have formed due to a mountain landslide. The region from Baraiadhala Block to Kunder Hat is currently known as Baratakia Block. In 2010, it was officially designated as a national park, covering 2933.61 hectares of hilly land. The waterfall was then recognized as a prominent natural feature. Locals commonly refer to this spring as Chatal. In 2017, the government initiated an eco-tourism development project to preserve this waterfall. The project covers the areas of Ramgarh, Sitakunda, and the Reserve Forest of Chattogram North Forest Division. Read more: Most Popular Cox’s Bazar Beaches Considering Scenic Beauty and Recreation Location of Khoiyachora Waterfall and Origin of Name Khoiyachora is the most renowned of the springs in the Mirsharai upazila of Chattogram division. It is situated to the north of Baratakia Bazar in the Khoiyachora part along the Dhaka-Chittagong highway. Just venture about 4.2 km eastward from this highway, and this waterfall will be visible.  As the fall is nestled deep within the mountains, no vehicle can reach its base directly. First, take a CNG autorickshaw from the Dhaka-Chittagong highway to the village adjacent to the fall. From there, the only way to reach the source of the spring is on foot. The waterfall takes its name, Khoiyachora, from the hill within the Khoiyachora union on which it is located. Read more: The Basecamp Bangladesh in Gazipur: Adventure and Outdoor Activities near Dhaka