Hotel the Rahamania International

Rahmania International Complex is an organized market in Dhaka city. A park is a large area of land set aside for recreation. Early examples belonged to Persian kings, who set aside many square miles for hunting. Over time, those reserves were shaped with riding paths and shelters, and decorative features became part of them. Another kind grew out of public gathering places like those in ancient Athens, where exercise, socializing, athletic training, sculpture, and religion came together. Parks after the Renaissance often had extensive woods, straight allées between viewpoints, raised galleries, and sometimes elaborate aviaries and cages for wild animals, reflecting the lords' interest in hunting. Later, the public park became more domesticated. By the mid-19th century, cities that were crowded and industrialized valued green spaces as healthy, attractive breathing room. Examples include Birkenhead Park in England, designed by Sir Joseph Paxton; Jean Charles Alphand’s Bois de Boulogne, outside Paris; Central Park in New York City, designed by Frederick Law Olmsted and Calvert Vaux; the Botanic Gardens in Melbourne, Australia; and Akashi Park in Kōbe, Japan. These parks generally had a romantic design, meant for quiet recreation like walking and enjoying the air in surroundings reminiscent of unspoiled countryside.

A nice, comfortable hotel. I really like the service here.

The terrace was beautifully designed, which was the one bright spot. I went to a party on the 20th floor and waited ages for the lift; coming back, I took the stairs. The air conditioning wasn't working either. A well-dressed man who seemed to be the manager told someone to fix it, but it felt like they already knew it was broken and were only pretending to do something.

Inside, this is a very nice commercial building, even though the area outside is crowded. It's very close to Fakirapul water tank, and there's a rooftop restaurant in the building.