Sreemangal (or Srimangal) is named after Sri Das and Mangal Das; two brothers who settled on the banks of the Hail Haor. A copper plate of Raja Marundanath from the 11th century was found in Kalapur. During an excavation at Lamua, an ancient statue of Ananta Narayan was dug out. In 1454, the Nirmai Shiva Bari was built and still stands today. Sreemangal thana was established in 1912.

Sreemangal is known as the tea capital of Bangladesh. Sreemangal’s tea gardens can be seen for miles and miles. The town is surrounded by more than 40 tea gardens, lakes, lofty hills, dense jungles, lemon and pineapple gardens and rubber gardens. Sreemangal’s lush greenery and beautiful trees promise to create a unique impression on all visitors. The impressive green shade of the majestic trees, coupled with the azure sky, is truly breathtaking.

Sreemangal’s highlights include the Tea Gardens, Lawachara National Park, Madhabkunda Waterfall, Madhabpur Lake, and Sitesh Babur Zoo, among others.