3 Best Tourist Attractions in Amritsar

“Jallianwala Bagh is a historic garden and a 'memorial of national importance' located near the Golden Temple complex. It spans an impressive 26,000 square meters. The most famous site in the garden is the monument dedicated to the massacre victims. Jallianwala Bagh's original boundary walls have been preserved, with bullet marks circled in white paint and labeled as Bullet Marks. The site also features original items, including newspaper clippings and photocopies of various historical documents. Tour guides at Jallianwala Bagh tirelessly educate visitors about its historical significance. Visitors can still see the bullet marks on the walls, haunting reminders of General Dyer's tyranny. Entry to Jallianwala Bagh is free, and visitors can also enjoy the light show at no cost.”

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“Gobindgarh Fort is a historic military site that reflects Punjab's origins. The Fort is spread across an incredible 43 acres, right in the heart of Amritsar city. The fort stands as a testament to the great legacy of Maharaja Ranjit Singh. In a short period, Gobindgarh Fort has gained prominence and become one of Punjab's top tourist attractions. It offers a captivating 7D movie about its history and features a warfare museum housing an original collection of guns and weaponry used in battle. Visitors can immerse themselves in remarkable stories of the past and explore the rich history of one of Punjab's finest historical landmarks.”

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“Wagah Border marks the boundary between India and Pakistan along the Grand Trunk Road. It is offering a mix of patriotism, excitement, and cultural display. The Wagah Border Ceremony, also called the Beating Retreat Ceremony, takes place daily. Every evening before sunset, Indian and Pakistani military forces gather for a 30-minute display of discipline and coordination. The Indian Border Security Force and Pakistan Rangers have conducted this ceremony, which includes closing the gates and lowering the flags of both countries. The entire area is heavily monitored by the BSF, which ensures the safety of the visitors.”

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