Tripura Sundari Temple (Matabari)
One of the 51 Shakti Peethas, dedicated to Goddess Tripura Sundari (Kali) a highly revered Hindu temple visited by thousands of pilgrims located near Udaipur, often called the “City of Lakes.”
Ujjayanta Palace (Agartala)
A grand royal palace built by the Manikya kings, now a state museum showcases Tripura’s history, tribal culture, and art. Surrounded by Mughal-style gardens and located in the heart of Agartala.
Neermahal
A water palace built in the middle of Rudrasagar Lake. Inspired by Mughal and Rajput architecture, it was once the summer resort of Tripura’s royalt a unique structure and a major attraction for
Jampui Hills
The highest hill range in Tripura, known for its pleasant climate and orange orchards offers stunning sunrise and sunset views. Ideal for eco-tourism, trekking, and peaceful retreats.
Sepahijala Wildlife Sanctuary
A well-maintained sanctuary with diverse flora and fauna home to birds, monkeys, deer, and the spectacled monkey, unique to the region also has a zoo, boating facility, and botanical garden.
Unakoti
A sacred site with rock-cut carvings and stone sculptures of Hindu gods, especially Lord Shiva. The name means “one less than a crore” – referring to the number of stone figures a mystical and artistic destination ideal for heritage lovers
Chabimura (Debtamura)
Known for its rock carvings of Hindu deities on the steep banks of the Gomati River. The carvings, dating back to the 15th century, are accessible by a scenic boat ride through the jungle a hidden gem combining nature, adventure, and heritage.
Rudrasagar Lake
A large lake near Neermahal, ideal for boating and birdwatching. Declared a Ramsar Wetland Site for its ecological importance.
Trishna Wildlife Sanctuary
Located in South Tripura, this sanctuary is known for gaur (Indian bison), primates, and rich biodiversity. Great for nature walks and birdwatching.
Buddha Temple (Agartala)
A peaceful monastery located in the city, reflecting the influence of Buddhism in Tripura. Maintains a serene environment and is visited by locals and tourists alike.
Pilak (South Tripura)
An archaeological site showcasing the blend of Hindu and Buddhist art from the 8th to 12th centuries. Features stone and terracotta sculptures in a tranquil village setting.
