Buxar Fort: Also known as Chausa Hoq, this ancient fort is situated on the banks of the Ganges River. It played a significant role in Indian history and witnessed the famous Battle of Buxar in 1764.
Vikramshila Gangetic Dolphin Sanctuary: Located near the town of Bhagalpur, this sanctuary is home to the endangered Gangetic dolphins. Visitors can enjoy boat rides and witness these beautiful creatures in their natural habitat.
Mandar Parvat: Considered a sacred place for both Hindus and Jains, Mandar Parvat is believed to be the mythical Mount Mandara mentioned in Hindu mythology. It has several temples and is a popular pilgrimage site.
Veer Kunwar Singh Park: Dedicated to the legendary freedom fighter Veer Kunwar Singh, this park is located in Ara. It features a statue of Veer Kunwar Singh and serves as a memorial to his heroic deeds during the Indian Rebellion of 1857.
Sonepur Cattle Fair: Held annually in the town of Sonepur, this is one of the largest cattle fairs in Asia. It attracts a massive crowd and offers a unique cultural experience with trade, animal shows, and various festivities.
Maner Sharif: Located near Patna, Maner Sharif is a famous Sufi shrine dedicated to Hazrat Makhdoom Shah Daulat. The architecture of the shrine is beautiful, and it attracts devotees from different faiths.
Gandhi Setu: Also known as the Mahatma Gandhi Setu, it is one of the longest river bridges in India, spanning the Ganges River and connecting Patna with Hajipur. It offers panoramic views of the river and surrounding areas.
Aranya Devi Temple: Situated in Arrah, this ancient temple is dedicated to the goddess Aranya Devi. It is considered a significant religious site and attracts devotees during the Navratri festival.
Janki Temple, Simri: Located in Simri village, this temple is dedicated to Goddess Sita, the consort of Lord Rama. It is believed to be the birthplace of Sita and is a popular pilgrimage destination for devotees.
Shahabad Fort: Situated in the town of Shahabad, this historic fort dates back to the Mughal era. It showcases Mughal architecture and provides insights into the region’s past.