Attraction
1. Amber Fort
Hilltop Rajput palace-fortress above Maota Lake in Amer, about 11 km from Jaipur, known for its courtyards, Sheesh Mahal mirror work and UNESCO-listed walls.
View details — Amber FortLandmarks, museums, historic sites, parks and viewpoints that draw visitors to a city, with practical notes on planning a visit.
30 places · Updated October 27, 2026
Our top 3 attractions in India
Attraction
Hilltop Rajput palace-fortress above Maota Lake in Amer, about 11 km from Jaipur, known for its courtyards, Sheesh Mahal mirror work and UNESCO-listed walls.
View details — Amber FortAttraction
The 1924 basalt arch on the Apollo Bunder waterfront, built to mark a royal visit and now the departure point for Elephanta ferries.
View details — Gateway of IndiaAttraction
Shah Jahan's red sandstone citadel, completed in 1648, with audience halls, palace pavilions, gardens and several museums inside a UNESCO-listed complex in Old Delhi.
View details — Red FortAttraction
The Victorian Gothic railway terminus formerly known as Victoria Terminus, a UNESCO World Heritage Site and still Central Railway's busy headquarters.
View details — Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj TerminusAttraction
The royal palace at the heart of the walled Pink City, begun in 1729, combining museum galleries, ornate courtyards and the residence of the former Jaipur royal family.
View details — City Palace JaipurAttraction
A 72.5-metre sandstone minaret begun in 1199, standing in a UNESCO-listed complex in Mehrauli with the Iron Pillar and the ruins of Delhi's earliest mosque.
View details — Qutub MinarAttraction
Mumbai's main museum, the former Prince of Wales Museum, with around 50,000 objects from Indus Valley finds to Mughal miniatures in an Indo-Saracenic building.
View details — Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj Vastu SangrahalayaAttraction
Jaipur's 'Palace of Winds', a five-storey pink sandstone screen of 953 small windows built in 1799 so royal women could watch street life unseen.
View details — Hawa MahalAttraction
The 16th-century garden tomb of the emperor Humayun, a UNESCO World Heritage Site whose red sandstone and marble design set the pattern later followed by the Taj Mahal.
View details — Humayun’s TombAttraction
UNESCO-listed rock-cut cave temples on an island in Mumbai Harbour, famous for the colossal three-faced Sadashiva sculpture of Shiva.
View details — Elephanta CavesAttraction
Lutyens' 42-metre memorial arch on Kartavya Path, inaugurated in 1931 to honour Indian soldiers who died between 1914 and 1921, surrounded by wide public lawns.
View details — India GateAttraction
UNESCO-listed 18th-century observatory beside City Palace with 19 masonry instruments built by Sawai Jai Singh II, including a giant stone sundial.
View details — Jantar Mantar JaipurAttraction
A whitewashed 15th-century Sufi shrine and mosque on an islet in Haji Ali Bay, reached by a long causeway that floods at high tide.
View details — Haji Ali DargahAttraction
Shah Jahan's great congregational mosque in Old Delhi, completed in 1656, with a courtyard for 25,000 worshippers, three gateways and two 41-metre minarets.
View details — Jama MasjidAttraction
Hilltop fort built in 1734 on the ridge above Jaipur, with the frescoed Madhavendra Bhawan apartments and wide views over the city at sunset.
View details — Nahargarh FortAttraction
Defensive hill fort on the Hill of Eagles above Amber Fort, home to the 18th-century Jaivana cannon, an armoury, water tanks and wide Aravalli views.
View details — Jaigarh FortAttraction
The Bahá'í House of Worship in Kalkaji, opened in 1987, whose 27 marble-clad petals form a lotus and whose prayer hall is open to people of every faith.
View details — Lotus TempleAttraction
Mumbai's best-known Ganesh temple, founded in 1801 in Prabhadevi and visited by large numbers of devotees, with the longest queues on festival days.
View details — Shree Siddhivinayak TempleAttraction
Rajasthan's oldest museum, an Indo-Saracenic hall in Ram Niwas Garden opened in 1887, with crafts, carpets, coins, arms and an Egyptian mummy.
View details — Albert Hall MuseumAttraction
More than a hundred Buddhist caves carved into the forested hills of Sanjay Gandhi National Park, with a great pillared prayer hall and giant Buddha reliefs.
View details — Kanheri Caves