Call Rates to Bangladesh — 2026
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Dial a Bangladesh number
Enter the number in international format (+880 then the number without leading zero) and call.
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How to Dial a Bangladesh Number
Bangladesh's country code is +880. Mobile numbers begin with 01 (Grameenphone, Robi, Banglalink, Teletalk, Airtel BD). When dialling internationally, drop that leading zero. A Dhaka number 01712 345678 becomes +880 1712 345678.
Type the full number into the Give a Ring dial pad starting with +880 and the app takes care of the rest. The call rate will be displayed under the dialled number.
🇧🇩 Surprising & Funny Facts About Bangladesh
Tigers That Can Swim Better Than Most Humans
The Sundarbans — the world's largest mangrove forest, shared between Bangladesh and India — is home to the Royal Bengal Tiger. Unlike most cats who avoid water, Sundarbans tigers are excellent swimmers and regularly cross rivers several kilometres wide. They also occasionally swim out to sea. Living here requires some bold choices.
The World's Longest Natural Sea Beach
Cox's Bazar is the longest uninterrupted natural sea beach on the planet — stretching 120 km (75 miles) along the Bay of Bengal. For comparison, Miami Beach is about 16 km. Cox's Bazar is not just a beach; it is practically a small coastline of its own, and Bangladeshis are justifiably proud of every kilometre of it.
A Country Made of Rivers
Bangladesh has over 700 rivers — more navigable waterways than any comparably sized country on Earth. The delta formed by the Ganges, Brahmaputra, and Meghna is the largest river delta in the world. About 10% of the country's surface is water at any given time. Boats are not a tourist novelty here; they are core infrastructure.
The T-Shirt on Your Back Was Probably Made Here
Bangladesh is the world's second-largest garment exporter after China, accounting for about 85% of its export earnings. Most major global fashion brands manufacture here. The chance that something in your wardrobe was stitched in Dhaka or Chittagong is statistically very high — Bangladesh literally dresses the world.
The National Anthem Was Written by a Foreigner
Bangladesh's national anthem Amar Sonar Bangla was written by Rabindranath Tagore — a Bengali poet who was also a citizen of British India and later India. He is one of only two people in history to have written the national anthems of two different countries (he also wrote India's). Tagore won the Nobel Prize in Literature in 1913.
Jute — The Golden Fibre of Bengal
Bangladesh is the world's largest producer of jute, the natural fibre used in sacks, ropes, carpets, and eco-friendly packaging. For most of the 20th century, jute was called "golden fibre" and was Bangladesh's primary export. Today, as plastic alternatives come under scrutiny, jute is experiencing a quiet global renaissance and Bangladesh is well positioned for it.
🗺️ What Are the Best Places to Visit in Bangladesh?
The Sundarbans — Tiger Country
A UNESCO World Heritage Site and the world's largest tidal halophytic mangrove forest, home to the Royal Bengal Tiger, Irrawaddy dolphins, saltwater crocodiles, and over 300 bird species. Boat tours weave through the labyrinthine waterways. Possibly the most biodiverse forest you will ever stand nervously inside.
Cox's Bazar — The Endless Beach
The world's longest natural sea beach at 120 km, lined with fishing boats, seafood stalls, and sunrise views across the Bay of Bengal. The nearby Inani Beach has unusual hexagonal rock formations. Cox's Bazar is where Bangladeshis go when they want a holiday — and it's easy to see why.
Bagerhat — The Mosque City
A UNESCO World Heritage Site, the medieval city of Bagerhat contains the largest pre-Mughal mosque in the Indian subcontinent — the 60-domed Shat Gombuj Mosque. Built in the 15th century by a Turkish general turned saint, this complex of 360 mosques and buildings still stands in remarkable condition amid the mangrove fringes.
Paharpur — Ancient Buddhist Ruins
Another UNESCO World Heritage Site — the ruins of the Somapura Mahavihara monastery, one of the greatest Buddhist monasteries in the ancient world. Built in the 8th century, it influenced religious architecture across Southeast Asia including Borobudur in Indonesia. Not many people know it exists, which makes it all the more extraordinary.
Bandarban & the Chittagong Hill Tracts
The hill districts of southeast Bangladesh offer a completely different landscape from the flat delta: forested hills, Buddhist temples, waterfalls (Nafakhum is one of the widest in Bangladesh), and the villages of more than a dozen indigenous tribal communities. The highest peak in Bangladesh, Saka Haphong at 1,064 m, is here.
Old Dhaka — The Living Mughal City
Lalbagh Fort, Ahsan Manzil (the Pink Palace), the Armenian Church, Sadarghat river terminal where hundreds of rocket steamers arrive and depart — Old Dhaka is a chaotic, colourful, completely overwhelming living museum of Mughal and colonial history. The food alone — Biryani, Bakarkhani bread, Borhani yoghurt drink — is worth the visit.