Morbi

The former residence of the queen and later converted into the Willingdon Secretariat in 1936. After independence of India, it served as the local government office. It is a fine example of Indo-Saracenic architecture which fuses Rajput, European Gothic and Islamic architectural elements. It has fine carvings on walls, ceilings, exteriors, windows and doors. The courtyards are open for public but to visit inside requires permission.

The city gate was inaugurated in 1925 by Sir George Lloyd, the then Governor of Bombay. It was then known as Lloyd Gate. Subsequently post independence, it was renamed as Nehru Gate. The structure has also Indo-Saracenic architecture. The gate was partly destroyed in the earthquake of 2001 and later restored in 2007 by the municipality.

The new two-storey palace has beautiful Art Deco architecture and Art Nouveau interiors.

The town square and the main market of Morbi. You may see several shops of watchmakers who are at work here. It is approached by series of three gates.

Green Tower is built in European architecture and is topped with a three-floored cast iron frame structure with a dome.

The old bridge known as Pada Pul because the large bulls are erected on the entry to the bridge. It is a 700-m long masonry arch bridge. The arches are built with white stones while the piers and closed spandrel walls are built with dark stones. It has wrought iron rails. The bridge was damaged during the 1979 dam failure. A new bridge is built parallel to it.

A temple on river bank dedicated river deity.

A large Hindu temple topped with Rajput architecture elements in its design.