Best places to visiting in Fatehgarh Sahib 

1.Sanghol Museum

Sanghol represents an historical legacy of Harappan civilization which Today is preserved through the Archaeological Survey of India. Soon builders will create a new tourist complex in the area. Sanghol stands on the Ludhiana-Chandigarh Road within Khamano block area of the District.

The present building of Sanghol Museum initiated its operations on April 10, 1990 under the Department of Cultural Affairs Archaeology and Museums of Punjab Government. Archaeological discoveries at Sanghol exposed substantial important antiquities which showcase Punjab’s prolonged historical cultural legacy. Preservation along with public display became necessary since these valuable objects required a special destination for viewing and understanding by the public. The Punjab Government created the Sanghol Museum to protect cultural heritage while making these treasures accessible to the public for understanding the continuous cultural evolution dating back to the early ancient era.

2.Floating Restaurant

ThePunjab Tourism Development Corporation operates Floating Restaurant that sits atop Sirhind Canal as an essential tourist destination. The transportation hub stands 5 KM from Sirhind at its location near Sher Shah Suri Marg (GT Road). The establishment brings in many visitors specifically in summer seasons. The site provides guests the possibility of spending multiple days in accommodations. It has eight (8) suites. This restaurant represents its own extraordinary category among all eateries throughout Punjab. The restaurant stands directly in the middle of the canal where it showcases an enchanting panorama for its guests.

Water from this canal serves as the foundation for the floating restaurant and it provides irrigation needs to Haryana and Rajasthan states. The restaurant rests on giant vessels that withstand water pressures because the channel continuously delivers 8000 cusecs through its system. The peak-season water volume reaches 10,000 cusecs without exceeding the viable water level of 6to 8 inches therefore the structure remains in good condition.

3.Mata Chakreshwari Temple

The venerable temple exists approximately 1000 years old and rests in village Attewali on the Sirhind-Chandigarh Road. Masses traveled by bullock carts from Rajasthan to Kangra Fort during the reign of Raja Prithvi Raj Chauhan to worship Lord Adi Nath at his ancient temple situated there. The pilgrims had attached to their group an idol of Mata Chakreshwari Devi who revered Lord Adinath as Rakshak Devi. At the future site location the traveling caravan decided to stop during nighttime. The pilgrims applied their best efforts to move the Rath carrying Mata Shri Chakreshwari Devi’s idol but it remained immovable the following morning before the caravan could depart. The devotees found it impossible to understand the source of this mystery and remained completely confused. An intense beam of light appeared within the Palki carrying the idol before an AKASHWANI announcement declared ‘Let this be my Abode of Choice’. Mother replied to them while they conveyed that no water existed in this sandy region which led to their uncomfortable night. The voice stated to dig the land with surrounding directions to the north to uncover water. A deep well pit astonished all the pilgrims present when water started flowing from it immediately. Devotees consider the holy water from this well equally sacred to the Ganges since its original fountain transformed into the present well structure. Today’s followers bring home this water believing in its divine nature. The pilgrims showed great satisfaction because they put the statue of Mata Chakreshwari Devi there and built a magnificent temple at this location. An annual ceremony takes place here at this location after four Dushera days when numerous devotees arrive.

4.Banayan Tree

A single Banyan Tree in District Fatehgarh Sahib holds a position as one of the biggest in India and can possibly reach worldwide rankings. The massive tree exists in the district of Cholti Kalan. The pathway from Sirhind on Sher Shah Suri Marg requires a left turn at Sarai Banjara village to reach the site which is 8 kilometers through an inward road.

When you reach this location you will directly face the enormous tree. The tree emerges visibly from its surroundings of green fields. You have to witness this tree personally because its wide foliage envelops land covering 3 to 4 acres. The tree exists as a few hundred years old as local experts confirm. Indian traditional culture has dubbed this giant tree with two names – the ‘Kaya Kalp Vriksh’.
People from the area believe no one can prevent the enduring expansion of the tree. Each person holding private land surrounding the banyan tree avoids trimming any growing branches that may cover their territory. According to local belief those who previously tried to control the tree encountered severe bad luck during their attempts. Using the discarded wood or leaves of the tree together with its fallen debris is viewed with equal redundancy in the local beliefs. Owing to these beliefs about the unstoppable growth of the tree it remains untampered.

5.Aam Khas Bagh

Aam Khas Bagh functioned as a facility that served both public guests and provided Shah Jahan and his royal family private lodging. When making trips between Lahore the royal pair maintained one of their residences here. The Mughal Emperors enjoyed comfortable residences because the complex contained sufficient palatial buildings. Scientific examination of these palatial ruins shows that perfect air-conditioning systems operated in the buildings and that area functioned as ‘SARAD KHANA’.

Along with these structures the complex features ‘SHEESH MAHAL’ (DAULAT-KHANA-E-KHAS) as well as HAMAM facilities and the Tank utilizes distinctive methods for heating water.

Presently ‘MAULASARI’ operates as a Tourist Complex within Aam Khas Bagh. Visitors can enjoy both the attractive garden and the developing Nursery.

Visitors can watch the light and sound presentation about Sirhind history and Guru Gobind Singh’s younger sons’ martyrdom during the renowned Jorh Mel at Fatehgarh Sahib in the Aam Khas Bagh at night.