Cox's Bazar is a town and a popular tourist destination located in the southeast of Bangladesh, along the Bay of Bengal. It is known for having the longest natural sea beach in the world, which stretches over 120 kilometers. The town is named after Captain Hiram Cox, who was a British East India Company officer who served in the region in the 18th century.


Cox's Bazar is famous for its stunning beaches, crystal clear waters, and beautiful scenery. Tourists can enjoy activities such as swimming, surfing, sunbathing, and taking boat trips to nearby islands. The town also has several historical landmarks and cultural attractions, including Buddhist temples and pagodas.


In addition to tourism, Cox's Bazar is also an important center for fishing and agric


ulture in Bangladesh. The town has a diverse population, including ethnic minority groups such as the Rohingya people. However, the Rohingya population faces significant challenges, including discrimination and persecution, and many have been forced to flee to neighboring countries as refugees