Mangla Gauri Temple is located on a hill in Gaya district, Bihar, about 11 km from the city center. It overlooks the Phalgu River, providing a serene and scenic setting.The temple is dedicated to Goddess Mangla Gauri, an incarnation of Goddess Parvati.It is considered one of the shaktipeeths, sacred sites where parts of the goddess Sati’s body are believed to have fallen.

Vishnupad Temple is located in Gaya, Bihar, on the banks of the Phalgu River. It is one of the most sacred Hindu pilgrimage sites, especially for performing Pind Daan, a ritual for the salvation of ancestors' souls. It is believed that Lord Vishnu’s footprints are imprinted on a large stone slab inside the temple. These footprints are said to date back to the time of Lord Rama from the Ramayana.

The Pind Daan ritual in Gaya, now officially recognized as Gaya Ji, is a sacred Hindu ceremony performed to honor and liberate the souls of departed ancestors, guiding them toward moksha (salvation). This practice is deeply rooted in Hindu tradition and is considered most auspicious when conducted in Gaya Ji due to its profound spiritual significance.

Gurpa Hills is located near Gaya city in Bihar, approximately 10 km from the main city. It is a serene hillock famous for its spiritual and historical significance, particularly for followers of Buddhism. Ancient Temples and Shrines: There are small temples and meditation spots on the hill. Buddhist Heritage: It is part of the Buddhist circuit along with Bodh Gaya and other nearby pilgrimage sites.

Bodh Gaya is considered the most important among the four main pilgrimage sites related to the life of Gautama Buddha, the others being Kushinagar, Lumbini, and Sarnath. The Mahabodhi Temple, built by Emperor Ashoka in the 3rd century BCE and later enclosed by a stone railing in the 1st century BCE, marks the spot where Buddha attained enlightenment.

Ramshila Hill is located near Gaya city, along the banks of the Phalgu River, and is part of the sacred landscape of Gaya.Ramshila Hill is historically and religiously important in Hindu mythology.It is believed that Lord Rama, along with Sita and Lakshman, visited this place during his journey in exile (Vanvas).The hill is also associated with Rituals and Pind Daan ceremonies.

Dungeshwari Hills, also known as Pragbodhi or the Mahakala Caves, is a significant Buddhist pilgrimage site located approximately 12–15 km northeast of Bodh Gaya in Gaya district, Bihar, India. This serene hill complex is renowned for its historical and spiritual importance, particularly in relation to the life of Siddhartha Gautama, who later became the Buddha.

Surya Mandir is located in Gere, a small locality near Gaya city, on the banks of the Phalgu River. It is dedicated to Lord Surya (Sun God), one of the principal deities in Hinduism. The temple is a prominent Sun worship site in Gaya and attracts devotees, especially on Sundays and during festivals like Chhath Puja.