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At the northern vertex of the triangular table-top lies a narrow strip of elevated rock stretching about 500m with an average width of 15 m. It looks like a scorpion’s tail, which is why it’s called Vinchu Kata. However, the Vinchu Kata is not accessible to visitors. A barricade with a board saying “No Entry Beyond This Point” prevents visitors from getting into the narrow stretch of elevated land.
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North of the drinking water source is the 16-sided tank. It is a large water body with two separate flights of stairs. It was built by Nana Fadnavis in 1789.
The table top of Lohagad is flat apart from a central knoll (a small, low, round natural hill or mound), located at the middle of the tableland. Atop the knoll stands a dargah with a couple of tombs. Nothing much is known about the occupants of the tomb. There are no structures. The graves stand on an elevated platform surrounded by a metallic railing. It is an active dargah with fresh sheets being laid above graves by locals.
Located in the shadows of the knoll on the north-eastern side lies a roofless structure consisting of two chambers. The chamber on the west houses the remains of Shaikh Umar Avalia. This is also an active dargh, and on the full moon day in the month of Poush (Dec – Jan), 1000 devotees (irrespective of religion) visit the place.
North of Tryambak Tank are small stone reservoirs that once supplied drinking water to the fort's inhabitants.
Tryambak Tank is an octagonal tank located north of the Mahadev Temple.
A small flat-roofed stone structure. The area in front of the temple has been paved and houses a statue of a Nandi bull.