Debtamura, 75 kms. from Agartala, is situated on the banks of the river Gomati, between Udaipur and Amarpur. The rocks on the banks of the river also called Chabimura are carved with images of Shiva, Vishnu, Kartik, Mahisasur, Mardini Durga and other deities. The images date back to the 15th and 16th Century.

Pilak, 100 kms away from Agartala towards the southern end of Tripura, is also said to be of the 8th and 9th century, where, within an area of about 10 sq. kms. carvings were found mostly in stone and in terracotta plaques. Colossal stone images of Avalokiteswara and Narasimha have also been found here. Excavations are continuing at these sites.

Mata Tripureshwari Temple at Udaipur located about 58 kms. from Agartala and 3 kms. from Udaipur, is considered one among the 51 pithasthans of India according to Hindu mythology.

It is also known as Kurma Pith because of the shape of the temple resembling the tortoise. The idol of Maa Kali is made of reddish black stone and is in the Soroshi form. A smaller version of the idol known as Chotto Maa which was usually carried by kings during their hunting trips or war, is also seen here.

The Fourteen Goddess Temple is situated about 14 kms. from Agartala at a place which is known as the old Agartala because the capital was temporarily shifted to this place while Maharaja Krishna Manikya was at war for a long time with Shamser Gazi. The famous Karachi Festival is celebrated during the month of July every year and visited by thousands of pilgrims.

Bhuveneshwari Temple, on the right banks of the Gomati River, was built by Maharaja Govinda Manikya during 1660-75. It finds reference in Rabindra Nath Tagore's poetry and drama namely Bisharjan and Rajarshi. Other temples to visit in Agartala are the Buddha Temple, Jagannath Temple, Laxminarayan Temple, Uma Maheshwari Temple and the Durga Temple.

Also in Udaipur one could visit the Mahadev Temple.

Sepahijala Wild Life Sanctuary, is about 25 kms. from Agartala covering an area of about 18.53 sq. kms. It houses about 150 species of birds and the unique spectacled monkey. Inside the sanctuary a forest Dak Bungalow called Abasarika offers accommodation and there is also a botanical garden, zoo, lake and boating facilities nearby.

The Trishna Wild Life Sanctuary is located about 100 kms. away from Agartala. Bison is the main attraction of this sanctuary apart from some resident and migratory birds.

Dumboor is a famous spot, located 110 kms. away from Agartala in the midst of picturesque hills. The lake has an area of 41 sq. kms. with 48 islands within. Tirthamukh is the name given to a hydel project at the mouth of the river Gomati where the Pous Sankranti Mela takes place in January every year.

This lake is formed by a confluence of the rivers Raima and Sarma and it has a reservoir of natural and cultured fish. This is also another reason for the large number of migratory birds which flock here during winters.

The Rudrasagar Lake, about 55 kms. from Agartala near Melaghar, is about 5.3 sq. kms. in area and has the privilege of having the only Lake Palace of the North-East in it, the Neermahal. A boat race is organised every year around July or August, but boating otherwise is available to tourists throughout the year.

Lake Kamalasagar, 27 kms. from Agartala, was excavated by Maharaja Dhanya Manikya in the 15th century. A temple of Goddess Kali stands on the banks of the lake and is said to have been built during the 16th century.

Udaipur is the city of lakes and one could come across any one of the following at close proximity, namely Amarsagar, Kalyansagar, Jagannath Dighi, Mahadev Dighi and Sukhsagar.

200 kms. from Agartala, bordering Mizoram, are Jampui Hills- an important tourist attraction. The hill range comprises 10 villages inhabited by tribes of Lushai and Reang. The highest peak of the range is about 3,000 ft above sea level and is lush green.