A jyotirlinga (devotional shrines of Lord Shiva), Anudha Nagnath is important because it is considered to be the eighth or adhyalinga installed by the Pandavas of the epic Mahabharata. This temple is believed to have been built during the 13th century in the time of the Yadava dynasty. Local mythology also suggests that the original temple was a grand seven-storey structure that was demolished. The sanctum sanctorum is now located under the ground level and devotees have to go down two stone steps to be able to get a darshana (view) of the idol. Saint Namdev is also believed to have visited this temple and the locals share this story quite enthusiastically. Devotees of Lord Shiva frequent this temple as well.

It is built in the Hemadpanti style of architecture and boasts several intricate rock-cut carvings. Its mythological name is Darukavan. Even if one is not religiously inclined, the temple is worth a visit because of its intricate architecture.

The reserve, spread over an area of about 138 sq km, is part of the Kinwat forest area. It is a short drive of three hours from Yavatmal. Here, one can spot wildlife like tigers, panthers, sloth bears, blue bulls, sambar, chinkara, barking deer, chital and wild boar.

Located in the Marathwad region, Ambajogai is visited by hundreds of travellers because this is where famous Marathi poet saints, Mukundraj Maharaj and Dasopant, were born and spent their lives. The memorial of Mukundraj is located in a nearby valley. Followers flock to Ambajogai to visit their shrines. A number of other popular temples in the vicinity include the Yogeshwari Mandir, Amleshwar Temple, Kholeshwar Temple, Nagzari Tirth, Shri Ganesh Mandir, Narsinh Tirth, Jain Caves and the Sakaleshwar Mandir. The Yogeshwari Mandir is believed to be a shaktipeeth (where the severed body parts of Goddess Sati fell) and hence receives a large footfall throughout the year.

One of the popular jyotirlingas (devotional shrines of Lord Shiva) in the country, Parali Vaijnath or Parali Vaidyanath, draws devotees from far and wide. This stone temple is located on a hill and the surrounding areas are covered in traditional medicinal plants. The temple allows devotees to perform personal prayers. Every Mahashivratri, a fair lasting 15 days is organised, which witnesses massive footfalls. There is an interesting legend associated with the shrine. It is said that once Ravana was carrying the jyotirlinga to Lanka and the gods did not wish for this to happen. Thus, they sent sage Narada to stop Ravana, who conned him into dropping the jyotirlinga. It is said that wherever the pieces of the jyotirlinga fell, temples of Lord Shiva have been erected.  

Mahur is part of the Marathwad region in Maharashtra. It is about a four-hour drive away from the city of Nagpur. It is a village that is believed to be the birthplace of Shree Dattatraya, a saint, and the abode of Goddess Renuka. The temple of Shree Kshetra is a little away from the main village. Dedicated to Goddess Renuka, it is believed to be 800 years old and receives a large footfall every year. Newer concrete steps have been constructed at the temple for the convenience of tourists. The traditional offering to the deity is of betel nut, which is quite unique. The village is dotted with a number of old shrines, like the Shree Datta Mandir, Dev Deveshwari Temple, Anusuya Mandir and Sarvateerth. Anusuya mandir is dedicated to the mother of Lord Dattatreya. Another attraction nearby is the remains of the Ramgad Fort.

The laser show is quite unique and is geared towards attracting the attention of travellers. It is held at Gobind Bagh and has been directed by popular artist Jasbir Singh Dham, with the famous gazal singer, Jagjit Singh giving a voice-over. The show gives viewers a brief but beautiful summary of the life of all the ten Gurus in Sikhism. There are two shows that travellers can catch, at 7:30 and at 8:30 pm every day.