Shath Gumbad Mosque
Bangladesh’s largest mosque dates from the mid-fifteenth century. Although the name Shath Gumbad suggests that this mosque has 60 domes (gumbad), it really has 77. The enormous building is supported by around 60 stone columns. This mosque can be seen from a considerable distance. There are a number of other mosques in the area that are well worth seeing.
Nine-Domed Mosque
This is a 16th-century edifice in Bagerhat that is also quite magnificent. The mosque is made up of nine domes that are supported by stone columns. The mehraabs are adorned with flower-patterned scrolls, and the walls are large. Near the Thakur Dighi Pond is where the mosque is located.
Khodla Math Temple
Bagerhat is roughly 10 kilometres away from Khodla Math. This is a Hindu structure from the seventeenth century. The temple includes a spire that is 65.62 feet (20 metres) tall, making it the country’s tallest Hindu temple. A Brahmin is thought to have built the temple. The entry façade of the original construction had terracotta art on it, which has mostly vanished now.
Ronvijoypur Mosque
Shath Gumbad Mosque is roughly a mile away from Ronvijoypur Mosque. The mosque is known for having the country’s biggest dome. On each of the four corners, there are four majestic towers. The mosque’s strong walls and domed entrances on either side are other significant characteristics.
Mazhar Khan Jahan Ali Tomb
This location is a short distance from Ronvijoypur Mosque. Colorful tiles adorn the front entryway. Inscriptions from the Quran can be found on these tiles. The structure’s cupolas have never been repaired and are all original. Dargah Mosque is the name of the mosque here.
