Gurdwara The Golden Temple is situated in Amritsar, Punjab, India. It is the most important Sikhism spiritual location. The fourth Sikh Guru, Guru Ram Das, finished the construction of the artificial pool that surrounds the gurdwara in 1577.

Wagah Border or Wagah-Attari border is the last Indian area before the Pakistan mainland. It hosts a ceremony where the soldiers of India’s Border Security Force and Pakistan’s Pakistan Rangers march and parade making it among the top tourist attractions in Amritsar. The area is filled with people on both sides celebrating the patriotic vibe.

A historic garden and a memorial, Jallianwala Bagh is one of the highly visited tourist places in Amritsar.  It was built in the memory of those people who died on 13th April 1919 in the bagh.

The 7-acre garden complex is located near the Golden Temple and is visited by many tourists from all corners of the globe. Among the various structures, well is very popular and important. It is said that during the shooting, many people jumped inside the well to save their lives.

One of the oldest tourist destinations in Amritsar is Gobindgarh Fort. Up until 2017, the fort was solely used by the Indian Army and was not accessible to the general public.

A living museum and art gallery are now being created at Gobindgarh Fort. Some of the earliest texts and works of art relating to Sikhism will be kept there. Furthermore, Gobindgarh Fort is home to the renowned Zamzama Cannons.

Designed in the third decade of the twentieth century, it is reminiscent of both the conventional Hindu temple architecture and of the Golden Temple, rising from the middle of a tank in a way similar to the Sikh temple's canopies and central dome. Pandit Madan Mohan Malviya, one of India's finest reformers and political leaders, placed the foundation stone. One of the best-known libraries of Hindu texts