Boral River
Type: River
Contributed By: Nayeem
Brief
Boral River is the main river in Bagatipara which has divided Bagatipara Upazila in two parts. The origin of this river is from the river Padma started from the Charghat Upazila of Rajshahi district. The total length of Baral River is 120 km. It flows from Charghat of Rajshahi, and through Bagatipara, Lalpur, Baraigram, Natore Sadar of Natore district, Gurdaspur Upazila of Pabna district and joined with the Jamuna River.
Once, this river was the main means of communication. In Monsoon, this river trail is used to transport goods from one place to another, but in dry season, the water way remains useless. The water of this river is now massively used for farming in the field. Once there were many fishes available in this river. Due to the At one time there were many fish in the river. Now, as the river silted up, the fish cycle is been destroyed.
How to go
After reaching at Natore Sadar, take rickshaw to reach PTI Mor. From there, you can find Auto rickshaw or CNG to reach Bagatipara Upazila. This river flows beside the Paka Union of Bagatipara Upazila in Natore District.
How To Reach: Bagatipara Upazila
After reaching at Natore, take rickshaw to go PTI Mor. From there you can find Auto or CNG to go Bagatipara Upazila through Qadirabad Cantonment in Dayarampur.
Where to Stay
There are no hotels to stay in Bagatipara Upazila. Only Zila Parishad Dak Bungalow is available, but you require prior permission. Also you can stay in Natore Sadar Upazila.
Things to do
Eating Facilities
There are local restaurants and tea stalls in Doyarampur Bazar and other areas. So, you may not expect to find big and famous restaurants here. Referred to where to eat in Natore Sadar, click here
Travel Tips
It would be better to carry fresh drinking water and dry food while travelling.
Photograph of Dacca (Dhaka) taken in the 1880s, from an album 'Architectural Views of Dacca', containing 13 prints by Johnston and Hoffman. View looking along the river Buriganga towards the city of Dhaka situated on the left bank. A Hindu temple tower stands at the water's edge.
