Hospitality
Guests are treated like family. Expect to be invited for tea, for dinner, and to more weddings than you can attend.
স্বাগতম · Welcome
Volunteer, intern or teach with AIESEC in Bangladesh. Live with local youth, work with our partners, and see a country most travellers never get to know.
Rivers, rickshaws, festivals and some of the warmest hospitality in the world.
Guests are treated like family. Expect to be invited for tea, for dinner, and to more weddings than you can attend.
Biryani in Old Dhaka, fresh hilsa fish, street-side fuchka and endless cups of milk tea. You will not go hungry.
The Sundarbans mangrove forest, the long beach at Cox's Bazar, and the green tea gardens of Sylhet.
Celebrate Pohela Boishakh (Bengali New Year), Eid and many local festivals with music, colour and street food.
Every project is run with a local partner organisation. Tap a project to see the full details, then apply on aiesec.org.
Schools, NGOs and companies across Bangladesh that host AIESEC volunteers, interns and teachers.
Your host Local Committee in Bangladesh supports you through the whole experience.
An AIESEC member meets you at the airport and takes you to your accommodation.
Volunteers stay in accommodation arranged by AIESEC. Interns and teachers get help finding a place.
A Bangladeshi member helps with SIM cards, transport, food and everything in between.
A welcome session on your project, the city, safety and Bangladeshi culture.
We guide you through the visa process and provide the documents your application needs.
A dedicated AIESEC contact you can reach any time during your stay.
Volunteers usually share a furnished apartment or stay with a host family close to their project. You'll live with other international volunteers or local members, so you're never far from help or company.
Exact arrangements depend on the project and are listed on each project's aiesec.org page.



The currency is the Bangladeshi Taka (BDT). Cards work in cities, but carry cash for markets, rickshaws and street food.
Hot and humid most of the year. Monsoon runs roughly June to October; November to February is mild and dry.
Rickshaws, CNG auto-rickshaws, ride-hailing apps and the Dhaka Metro Rail. Your buddy will show you how.
Get a local SIM on arrival with your passport. Mobile data is affordable and widely available.
Bangla is the national language. English is common at universities and workplaces, and a few Bangla words go a long way.
Bangladesh is a Muslim-majority country. Modest clothing that covers shoulders and knees is appreciated.
Young people from around the world who came to Bangladesh with AIESEC.
Your host LC vets every partner, arranges your pickup and accommodation, and gives you a local buddy and a contact you can reach any time. As anywhere, follow your buddy's advice and the orientation guidance.
Most nationalities need a visa. Requirements depend on your country and programme, so check with the Bangladesh embassy in your country. Your host LC will send you the documents you need and guide you through the process.
No. Projects run in English, and your buddy will help you day to day. Learning a few words like "dhonnobad" (thank you) will make people smile.
Bangladeshi food is rice-based and often spicy, with plenty of fish, lentils and vegetables. Vegetarian food is easy to find. Tell your buddy about any allergies or diets.
Pick a project above and click "Apply on aiesec.org". You'll create a free AIESEC account, apply, and our team will contact you for an interview.