The Dwarkadhish Temple: Also known as the Jagat Mandir, the Dwarkadhish Temple is the most important temple in Dwarka. Said to have been built by Vajranabh, the successor and great grandson of Lord Krishna, the temple also known as Jagat Mandir is believed to be over 2500 years ago. The Dwarkadhish Temple located on the confluence of river Gomti and Arabian Sea is an imposing five- storied structure supported by 60 columns. The temple spire is 78.3m high while the temple dome waves an eighty-four foot long multicolored flag decorated with the symbols of the sun and moon. 

The temple has a tall tower and a hall of audience part from the sanctum sanctorum which house  an image of Krishna. There are two entrances to the temple. Visitors enter through the Swarga Dwar (the southern entrance) and exit through the Moksha Dwar (the north entrance). Outside this doorway are 56 steps that lead to the Gomati River.

Gomati Ghat Temples: Gomati, the descended Ganges, meets the sea at Chakra-tirtha Ghat. To take bath where the Gomati meets the ocean is said to offer liberation. The temple is located almost at the spot where the Gomati meets the ocean. The Gomatiji Temple has an image of the Gomati River in it, said to have been brought down from heaven by Vasistha Muni.

Rukmini Devi Temple: This small temple, located 1.5km north of the town is dedicated to Rukmini , the wife of Krishna. The temple walls are decorated with beautiful paintings depicting her pastimes with Krishna. There is an interesting story as to why the temple of Krishna's consort is away from his own temple.

The story goes that the short-tempered Durvasa Muni was invited by Lord Krishna and Rukmini to dinner. When a person is invited to dinner, etiquette dictates that the host should not eat until the guest has been satisfied. On the way to dinner, Rukmini became thirsty and asked Krishna for help. When Durvasa Rishi was not looking, Krishna put his foot in the ground and the Ganges waters flowed forth from the earth. As Rukmini was drinking the water, however, Durvasa turned and saw her drinking without his permission. He became angry and cursed her to live apart from Lord Krishna. That is why Krishna's temple is in the town while hers is located outside the town. It is widely believed among the devotees that the pilgrimage is incomplete if a devotee doesn't go to offer prayers at Rukmini Temple even if he worshiped the Lord at Dwarkadheesh Temple. This temple is said to date back to the 12th century.

Beyt Dwarka: Beyt Dwarka is said to be have been the residence of Lord Krishna and his family when he ruled Dwarka. It is also the place where Lord Vishnu is said to have slew the demon Shankhasura hence the other epithet of the town--Bet Shankhoddar. Beyt Dwarka is the abode of 20 Vishnu temples, 23 Shiv temples, including well known Dhingeshvara, Nilkantheshwar, Abhaya, Dhara Shakti peeths along with other 14 Devi temples, 9 Hanuman temples including well known Hanuman Dandi & 84 Choryashi Dhuni.  Bet Dwarka is 5 km from Okha Junction in sea and Okha is 30 km from Dwarka. It takes 2 hours if you travel by road and 1 hour by a jetty or launch service.

Nageswara Mahadeva Temple: Located 10 km from Dwarka, Nageswara Mahadeva Temple is the site of one of the 12 Jyotirlingas of Shiva. The Jyotirlinga is housed in an underground sanctum. It is held that Lord Shiva had killed the demon Daruk who was troubling all the people of the area on this very spot.

Gopi-Tallava: Gopi-Tallava is the pond where Lord Krishna met the gopis when they came to see him at Dwarka. The sacred clay from Gopi-tallava known as gopi-candana  is used by devotees of Krishna to make the tilak marks on their bodies. It is 20 km north of Dwarka on the way to Bet Dwarka.

Bhalka Tirth: Bhalka Tirth is the spot where Lord Krishna was mistaken for a deer and struck by an arrow while sleeping in a deerskin. It is said Lord Krishna was cremated at Dehotsarga at Triveni Ghat.

The Sharada Peetha: This is one of the four mathas established by Jagat-guru Shankaracharya, all of which survive to this day. The Matha runs an educational society, an arts college and a Sanskrit Academy, which prepares scholars for doctorates in Sanskrit and Indology.

Somnath Temple: One of the 12 Jyotirlingas of Shiva, the Somanth Temple is said to have been build over several centuries by different rulers. It was first build by Soma, the Moon God after been relieved from the curse of his father-in-law Daksha Prajapati by the blessings of Bhagvan Somnath; it was then rebuilt by Ravana in silver followed by Krishna in wood and in stone by Bhimdev. The present temple is built in the Kailas Mahameru Prasad style and consists of Garbhgriha, Sabhamandap and Nrityamandap with a 150 feet high Shikhar. The Kalash at the top of the Shikhar weighs 10 tons and the Dhwajdand is 27 feet tall and 1 foot in circumference. The Somnath Temple was desecrated at least six times by the Muslim invaders and relics of the old Somnath shrine have been preserved in a museum housed in a temple.
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Built by Reliance Industries Limited, Kokila Dhiraj Dham is at a walk-able distance to the Jagat Mandir. For details contact: +91-2892-236746, 236748, 236749, and 236750. Pilgrims can also stay at various dharmshalas and hotels in Dwarka. Bila Dharamshala, Bhadkeshwar Road (0234249); Brahmakshatriya Samaj Vadi, Gomati Road (234949) are other good options to stay. Check hotels in Dwarka.

By Air: Jamnagar is the nearest airport and is about 150 km away. Visitors can travel to Dwarka from Jamnagar either by road, rail or bus.

By Rail: Dwarka lies on the meter gauge railway line that runs from Viramgam to Okha. By rail, Dwarka is 378 km from Ahmedabad, 217 km from Rajkot and 137 km from Jamnagar.

By Road: An excellent State Highway links Dwarka to other parts of state. State Transport Buses ply to Dwarka from various places. Dwarka is 75 Km from Porbandar; 144 from Jamnagar; 230 from Somnath; 232 from Rajkot and 757 from Ahmedabad. Check Driving Directions from Ahmedabad to Dwarka