This museum, which is based on the life of Maharaja Ranjit Singh, is located in Company Bagh, which was developed by the monarch. Maharaja Ranjit used to stay at the Ranjit Singh Summer Palace when he visited Amritsar. The museum is open from 10 am to 6 pm and closed on Mondays. Admission is free.

Bhai Veer Singh was a great poet and writer who was regarded as William's words worth of Punjabi literature. His house, the largest in Amritsar, has been turned into a museum and is well-maintained, with many trees and flowers. It is located on Lawrence Road, close to Maharaja Ranjit Singh's Panorama, and is a must-see location for literature lovers. Admission is free.

The establishment of Khalsa College, a coeducational institution and a reputable institution in northern India, cannot be overlooked when discussing the city's architectural wonders. The Sikhs founded the college in 1892 with British assistance, and it is located on Attari Road. The building is among the best in Punjab and is based on the Indo ceramic style. The college offers a variety of courses.

Another fascinating museum on Attari Road is about the Indian soldiers who fought in various battles. There are seven galleries that show the soldiers' valiant actions, as well as a separate gallery dedicated to the war heroes who fought in the Kargil War. The museum is closed on Mondays, but admission is free, and it is a must-see for anyone interested in war history.

Ten kilometers from the city, Ram Tirath is an extremely old location in the Amritsar area. It is where Valmiki wrote the Ramayana and where Sita stayed in an asylum with her two sons. The government recently renovated the temple, and a beautiful temple has been built in a large pool of water. It is another architectural wonder in Amritsar, and it is open seven days a week without charge.