Top 50 Tourist Attractions In India

Majestically located on the banks of Yamuna River, this wonder was built by Shah Jahan as a memorial for Mumtaz Mahal.

An architectural masterpiece built by Shah Jahan in Delhi, symbolizing the peak of Mughal creativity.

Sri Harmandir Sahib stuns visitors with its golden façade and serene surroundings.

A UNESCO site, this red sandstone fort offers a fusion of Mughal and Rajput architecture atop a hill.

Known for its 953 jharokhas, this honeycomb palace was built for royal women to view street festivals.

Built by Hamida Banu Begum, it's the royal mausoleum of Mughal Emperor Humayun.

The 73-meter-high minaret started by Qutb ud Din Aibak is known for intricate carvings.

An architectural marvel blending Hindu, Muslim, Rajput, and Gothic styles.

A 42-meter-high monument built in memory of soldiers who died in World War I.

A 17th-century Portuguese fort known for its lighthouse and panoramic sea views.

Built during the British Raj, this iconic monument overlooks the Arabian Sea.

Constructed in 1591, this Indo-Islamic structure is famous for its four grand minarets.

Known for its towering gopurams and intricate carvings dedicated to Goddess Meenakshi.

A white marble monument built in memory of Queen Victoria surrounded by lush gardens.

A UNESCO World Heritage Site shaped like a giant stone chariot dedicated to Surya.

One of the few living forts in the world, known for its yellow sandstone architecture.

30 rock-cut caves famous for murals, sculptures, and ancient Buddhist art.

34 caves showcasing Buddhist, Hindu, and Jain monuments and art.

UNESCO-listed fort offering views of Ranthambore National Park's wildlife.

A symbol of Rajput pride, known for tales of valor and sacrifice.

Built by Emperor Ashoka, it is one of the oldest stone structures in India.

Known for its rock-cut temples and intricate stone carvings by the Pallavas.

A historic city built by Akbar known for its red sandstone buildings and palaces.

A UNESCO site with ancient temples, palaces, and market streets.

Known for its acoustics, grand gateways, and historical importance.

Built by Maharaja Jai Singh II, it's a collection of architectural astronomical instruments.

A UNESCO site known for its intricate carvings and seven levels of steps.

An Indo-Saracenic architectural marvel illuminated with thousands of lights.

Once the seat of the Peshwas, known for its majestic gates and stories of intrigue.

Renowned for intricate stone carvings and sculptures.

The ruins of the world's first residential university dating back to the 5th century.

Built in 1193 by Qutb-ud-din Aibak, this UNESCO monument marks the beginning of Muslim rule in India.

Second-longest wall after the Great Wall of China, known for its massive fortifications.

A UNESCO World Heritage Site known for its massive vimana and detailed sculptures.

Famous for the annual Rath Yatra and its ancient spiritual significance.

Bahá'í House of Worship known for its lotus-like design and serene atmosphere.

A UNESCO site and the inspiration behind the Taj Mahal’s architecture.

Famous for its detailed sculptures depicting various scenes of love and life.

Home to the Royal Bengal Tiger, it’s the largest mangrove forest in the world.

A UNESCO World Heritage Site known for its population of Indian one-horned rhinoceroses.

A symbol of Rajput valor and pride, known for tales of jauhar and battles.

Famous for its towering gopurams and intricate sculptures, dedicated to Goddess Meenakshi.

UNESCO site with ancient rock-cut temples dedicated to Lord Shiva, located on an island.

Famous for rock-cut caves with exquisite murals and sculptures dating back to 2nd century BCE.

A UNESCO World Heritage Site with Hindu, Buddhist, and Jain caves, including Kailasa Temple.

Known for its intricate carvings and unique design representing the Sun God’s chariot.

A massive fort with palaces, temples, and historic significance from various dynasties.

A grand marble building built in memory of Queen Victoria, now a museum and tourist spot.

One of the few 'living forts' in the world, built of yellow sandstone, giving it a golden hue.

Built in 1591, this monument is the heart of Hyderabad’s old city and a symbol of its heritage.