Backpackers on the difficult journey | Short journey with various modes of transport

There is no public transportation from Teknaf Port to Shahparirdwip, the southernmost fishing village on the mainland of Bangladesh, only CNG (tuk-tuk) can be taken. I thought it would be an easy journey, but I didn't expect that the fishy sea breeze was very comfortable, but the unobstructed sun made people hot. I didn't expect that the bumpy road was still good. Walking and walking, the bridge in front collapsed into the river. Two old men were fishing at both ends of the river, and they could only cross the river by the sampan parked in the river. After breaking through the butcher's plate of the boatman, I paid the same price as the locals to cross the river surface of the broken bridge, and continued to walk through a puddle-filled tidal flat, and finally reached the normal asphalt road, and found another CNG to Shahparirdwip's breakwater. A long cement corridor extends five or six hundred meters to the Naaf River, and the end is the stubborn and lonely pier that looks. I thought I had walked the hardest part of the road, but I didn't expect that the pier that afternoon really looked as stubborn and lonely as it did, and staged a good show of people on the difficult journey.