Chittorgarh Fort is one of the largest forts in India. It is a World Heritage Site. The fort, popularly known as Chittor, was the capital of Mewar and is today situated in Chittorgarh. The fort and the city of Chittorgarh host the biggest Rajput festival called the "Jauhar Mela". It takes place annually on the anniversary of one of the jauhars, but no specific name has been given to it. It is generally believed that it commemorates Padmini’s jauhar, which is most famous.

Vijay Stambha is an imposing victory monument located in Chittorgarh fort in Chittorgarh, Rajasthan, India. This tower is the pièce de résistance of Chittorgarh. The tower is a remarkable example of religious pluralism practised by the Rajputs.

Dedicated to Lord Adinath the 1st Jain Teerthankar adorned by the naked figures of the Digambars [Adherents of the Digambar sect who does not believe in covering the natural body]. A narrow stairway goes through seven stories of the tower to the top.The 22 metres high tower was build by a wealthy jain merchant in the 12th century A.D.

A deep tank filled by a spring coming from a 'cow mouth', situated at the edge of the cliff. It is considered to be sacred where you can feed the fishes.

The ruined edifice of great historical and architectural interest, being the most massive monument in the fort of Chittor. The palace is believed to have underground cellars where Rani Padmini and other women committed Jauhar.

Rani Padmini palace, situated inside the Chittorgarh fort, leaves behind the tincture of beauty, valour, sacrifice, honour, manoeuvre and tragedy of the past. The palace, once the scene of an incident directly responsible for the battle between Allauddin Khilji and Rana Ratan Singh, is a distinctly feminine structure that overlooks a pleasant pool.

It is dedicated to Meera Bai, a mystic poetess and great devotee of Lord Krishna. Within the cenotaph is a carved figure of five human bodied with one head. The figure conveys that all castes are equal and even outcastes can attain God.

The Ratan Singh Palace is attributed to Rana Ratan Singh II (AD 1528 - 31). Located along the Ratneshwar Talab; it is rectangular on plan and enclosed by a high wall. The main entrance is facing east through a lofty arch crowned with two pillared chhatris. A temple known as Ratneshwar Mahadeva Temple is on the north of the main gateway, which comprises of a garbhagriha, an antarala and a mandapa. The exterior of the temple is beautifully carved. The winter palace of the royal family, it overlooks a small lake. Although fairly rundown now, it is an interesting place to explore and attracts many tourists.

The museum is divided into a number of sections. The various sections of the museum are Weapons and Tribal Life, Wood Crafts of Bassi village, Coins and art gallery. The museum boasts a large collection of sculptures. The most sought after among them is the statue of Ganapati from Panagarh. The statue was built during the 8th and the 9th century. This statue is a treat to the eye. There are also some other statues that also draw a considerable amount of tourists. Among them, the Indra and Jain Ambica statues from Rashmi village are significant ones. These statues depict back to the medieval period.

Kalika Mata Temple is an 8th-century Hindu temple located within the Chittorgarh Fort, India. The upper parts of the structure are more recent. It predates Maharana Pratap and has thousands of visitors every day. The goddess worshipped at this temple is an aspect of goddess Bhadrakali, clan goddess of Panwar clan.