Gulzar Mahal is located in Bahawalpur, Pakistan. Its construction ended in 1875 on neoclassical lines. It belonged to the Nawab of Bahawalpur princely state. There are different opinions regarding the purpose of construction. Few people are of the opinion that Nawab Sadiq Muhammad IV built the palace for his wife. The palace is open for the public who can visit and admire its architecture. Nur mahal currently is in the ownership of the Pakistan Army and is also used as a state guest house for hosting state durbars and meetings with the foreign delegations.

Noor Mahal, the main attraction for tourists in Bahawalpur and a masterpiece built in Italian construction style, has been a famed hallmark since centuries. The stunning palace was built by the fifth ruler of Bahawalpur State Nawab Sir Muhammad Sadiq or the ‘Shahjehan of Bahawalpur’, who is renowned for his passion of constructing beautiful buildings.

The Darbar Mahal is a historic fort located in the Pakistani city of Bahawalpur; this city is deeply rooted in Asian history and is considered to be one of the most important trade and cultural centers in local history. The Mahal itself is under the control of Pakistan Army, but its grounds are a popular tourist attraction; since they provide proximity and excellent view of the architecture that resembles that of the ancient Mughalai Forts, and is on par with the typical fusion of East Indian and Arabic architectural techniques that were prevalent in the subcontinent during the 1800s.

With its landmark architecture symbolizing centuries of grandeur, the Derawar Fort is a standout attraction in the Cholistan desert. Despite its awe-inspiring allure, however, it seems on the verge of collapse due to the neglect of authorities. The Derawar Fort was first built in the 9th century under the kingship of Rai Jajja Bhati, a Hindu Rajput from Jaisalmir in India's Rajasthan state.