I'm afraid not, Chittagong isn't popular among the travelers circles and touristy types, people do come but they just head on to the three hilly districts known as Chittagong Hill Tracts (CHT).
What's sad is that Chittagong has a lot to offer ranging from a noticeably distinct culture, unique traditions, a calmer vibe than Dhaka, natural beauty rivalling any other part of Bangladesh, historical sights of cultural and religious significance and much much more. I could go on about my glorious home but I'm sleepy.
But as things stand Bangladeshi government isn't trying as hard as they should at attracting tourists, with this government not trying hard enough is the norm.
So vlogs aren't going to pop up anytime soon, However if you do a search on YouTube, you will find videos of the churches albeit of a poor quality.
Aside from churches, we also have alot of temples in Chittagong. In my home district of Sitakundu, we have a large population of Hindus. I'd would say anywhere from 15 to 20% are Hindus and these are all locals not people from elsewhere. The name "Sitakundu" probably has some relation to this as well.
One of the most famous temples is Chandranath Temple which stands atop the Chandranath Hill in Sitakundu. It's 300 something metres above sea level If I recall correctly and Hindus from various parts of Bangladesh make religious pilgrimage to the site.
Here are some photos for those of you who are interested :
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You can read more
here
I haven't personally had the chance to visit myself but I do plan to visit. I'm not Hindu but I do like visiting places of worship because of the calming sensation and sight of people submitting to the higher powers. This has led me to visit many churches and old mosques in Bangladesh. I'd be lying if I didn't mention this bit, but some of the visits aren't my idea but that of my friend who is a Christian, not a firengi though.
Besides this temple is atop a hill and has steps leading all the way up, there's an adventure to be had so why I not.
I consider myself quite lucky, I visited the Armenian Apostolic Church in Dhaka and met the last Armenian (the caretaker) in Bangladesh just 2 years before his passing (he died last month). Our conversation was brief but the gentleman was very nice and gave me a quick rundown of the history of the site.
So anyway if any of you are ever in Bangladesh and want to visit old historic sites I would recommend the Chandranath Temple and the Armenian Church, of course there's alot more to see but visiting these places of worship will help dispel some of the rumours about Bangladesh being intolerant.
My apologies, if this post is all over the place and shoddy, it's 1 AM and I'm half asleep.
Edited.