The largest fresh water lake in the country, Loktak Lake and the Sendra Island on it, are one of the most beautiful attractions of the state. Situated about 50 km from Imphal, Loktak Lake is situated in the valley of Imphal and is home to all the rivers and rivulets that run in the state of Manipur.

The Keibul Lamjao National Park was considered a sanctuary from 1953 to protect the Sangai Deer. The species of deer was almost extinct by then, however, re-discovered in 1954. Hunting was once again allowed in the sanctuary in the areas that were not the habitat of the deer. The park was officially declared as a sanctuary in 1966 and 1977, it was declared as the Keibul Lamjao National Park, and no hunting has been permitted since then.

A 655.6 m long cave, this cave can be explored inside out by enthusiasts, with the help of the map drawn outside the cave. It attracts tourists interested in an adventurous experience. It is also spelled as the Thaeuluan Cave. The cave has not been touched or renewed ever since it was discovered. This cave provides the taste of wilderness of nature at its best. It is a paradise for adventure enthusiasts.

Shahid Minar is a hertiage structure which is believed to be around 100 years old.The indomitable spirit of the patriotic Meitei and tribal martyrs, who sacrificed their lives while fighting against the British in1891, is commemorated by this tall Minar at Bir Tikendrajit Park in the heart of Imphal city.

The Manipur State Museum, inaugurated in 1969 by Indira Gandhi, the then prime minister of India, is a major tourist attraction of the state. The museum has galleries that house materials of natural history, ethnology, and archaeology. 

For those who fell in the fighting of Imphal between 1939 and 1945, the Imphal War Cemetery is their final resting place. The Commonwealth War Graves Cemeteries in Imphal are a must-see for visitors from all over the world. On a visit, one can see how well-kept the place is, and the names of those who fought here are still visible on the graves.