The Vijay Stambh, or Victory Tower, was constructed by Rana Kumbha to celebrate his victory over the Sultan of Malwa. Standing 37 meters high, it features rich artistry with carvings and sculptures. Visitors are encouraged to climb to the top for a breathtaking view of the fort and the city.

Padmini’s Palace is an architectural marvel within Chittorgarh Fort. This white marble building, surrounded by a water channel, is associated with the legendary beauty and bravery of Queen Padmini, who committed Jauhar to avoid disgrace at the hands of Alauddin Khilji. The palace's quiet and picturesque location adds to its historical allure.

Rana Kumbha Palace, the largest structure within the fort, was the residence of Rana Kumbha. The palace features teakwood courtyards, wine cellar-like foundations, and intricate designs. It is also the site of the first Jauhar by Rani Padmini and the women of the kingdom.

The Meera Temple, dedicated to Meera Bai, a devotee of Lord Krishna, is located within Chittorgarh Fort. The temple is known for its beautiful architecture and interiors, and its devotional atmosphere attracts many tourists and pilgrims.

Kalika Mata Temple, one of the oldest temples, was originally constructed in the 8th century and later reconstructed. Dedicated to the goddess Kali, it is built within Chittorgarh Fort and holds significant religious importance.

Chittorgarh Fort features a well-known water tank called Gaumukh Reservoir, fed by a natural spring. The name "Gaumukh" means "Cow’s Mouth," reflecting the shape of the tank. The reservoir is regarded as sacred, and visitors often feed the fish in the tank.