Vanadurga Fort

The historic town of Sagar in Shahapur taluk, a provincial headquarters and fort under Muhammad bin Tughlaq — the Yadgir Fort inscription names a builder "from Sagar"; the Sofi Sarmast dargah nearby draws an annual urus.

A wetland bird sanctuary around the Bonal tank in Shorapur taluk — the second-largest bird sanctuary in Karnataka after Ranganathittu, on a 17th-century tank later enlarged by Meadows Taylor, drawing pelicans, painted storks and migratory waterfowl.

The dargah of Syed Chanda Hussaini (built 1604) at Gogi in Shahapur taluk, with the Adil Shahi-era Kali Masjid (1745) and family tombs nearby — a major shrine whose annual urus draws large crowds.

The hill fort and Raja Venkatappa Nayaka palace of Shorapur (Surapura), capital of the Bedar Nayaka palegars from 1639 to 1857 — whose last ruler Venkatappa Nayaka was among the earliest 1857-era rebels against the British; the colonial Taylor Manzil of Meadows Taylor stands on the same hill.

A group of four hills near Shahapur whose combined silhouette resembles a reclining (sleeping) Buddha — a scenic geological landmark and a growing offbeat viewpoint of the Kalyana-Karnataka plateau.

A large fort built across three rock hills above Shahapur town, described in field surveys as one of the largest forts of Karnataka — an extensive walled hill citadel now largely ruined.

The old temple town of Kembhavi in Shorapur taluk, with a cluster of Kalyani-Chalukya-era shrines and inscriptions — a small heritage settlement of the Krishna–Bhima doab.

A protected late-Neolithic/early-Megalithic stone alignment at Vibhutihalli — a diagonal grid of standing stones (c.1800–1400 BCE) aligned to the equinox sunrise and sunset, a rare archaeoastronomy monument.

The Hunasagi (Hunsgi)–Baichbal valley — a Lower-Palaeolithic Acheulian locality complex of over 200 sites, among the densest concentrations of early stone-tool landscapes in South Asia, famously studied by the archaeologist K. Paddayya.

The shrine and matha of Kodekal Basavanna at Kodekal in Shorapur taluk — the 16th-century mystic-saint and author of the "Kala Gnana" prophetic verses, a revered pilgrimage centre of the region.

The flagship monument of the district — a monolithic hill fort of Western Chalukya origin (Yetagiri) rising about 100 m over Yadgir town, with concentric ramparts, a hill-top water tank and ruins, and five inscribed edicts, one naming a builder from Sagar.