# Sher-e-Bangla National Cricket Stadium

> Mirpur Drive — Walk, drive and ride the metro through a 3D Mirpur, Dhaka — free, in your browser.
> Canonical: https://mirpurdrive.recalfy.com/places/sher-e-bangla-cricket-stadium/

Landmark. The home of Bangladesh cricket, modelled as a full bowl with stands, floodlight towers and a pitch you can walk onto.

Play it at this spot: https://mirpurdrive.recalfy.com/?x=-329.8&z=800

![Aerial view of Sher-e-Bangla National Cricket Stadium among the buildings of Mirpur in Mirpur Drive](https://mirpurdrive.recalfy.com/places/img/stadium.jpg)

## The real place

Sher-e-Bangla National Cricket Stadium in Mirpur is the home ground of the Bangladesh national cricket team and the headquarters of the Bangladesh Cricket Board. It seats roughly 25,000 and has hosted matches at the 2011 Cricket World Cup and the final of the 2014 ICC World Twenty20.

## In the game

The stadium stands a few hundred metres west of Mirpur 10 circle, as it does in reality. It is built as a complete bowl: tiered green stands, a red roof line, floodlight towers at the corners, the outfield and a pitch strip in the middle.

The teleport puts you on the outfield facing the stand. Turn on fly mode with F and rise above it to see how the ground sits inside the surrounding housing, which is the view that best shows the real building footprints around it.

## How to get there

Press O and choose Sher-e-Bangla Cricket Stadium. Press F to fly for the aerial view.

## Nearby

- [Mirpur 10 Golchokkor](https://mirpurdrive.recalfy.com/places/mirpur-10-golchokkor/): The roundabout at the heart of Mirpur, under the station, where four roads and a footbridge meet.
- [Mirpur 10 Metro Station](https://mirpurdrive.recalfy.com/places/mirpur-10-metro-station/): The elevated MRT Line 6 station above Mirpur 10 circle, modelled with walkable entrances, concourse, ticket gates and platforms.
- [Mirpur Benarasi Palli](https://mirpurdrive.recalfy.com/places/benarasi-palli/): The Benarasi saree market of Mirpur Section 10: the maroon gate across the road and the banded colonnade of saree shops.
