Sabarmati Ashram - Sabarmati Ashram is the biggest tourist attraction of Ahmedabad. The Ashram was founded by Mahatma Gandhi in the year 1915. The Ashram lies on the banks of Sabarmati river in the most serene ambience. Gandhiji had set out on the famous Dandi March to protest against the imposition of salt tax by the British from Sabarmati Ashram itself. The Ashram has a handicrafts centre, a handmade paper factory and a spinning wheel factory. There is also a small museum inside Sabarmati Ashram displaying the belongings of Mahatma Gandhi. The Ashram also houses a library. Many books, journals and articles written by Gandhiji are kept in the library. A Sound-and-Light show is also held in the Ashram which depicts the Mahatma's life and teachings in a most interesting manner.
Jama Masjid - Built by Sultan Ahmed Shah in 1423, the mosque is one of the oldest and biggest in India. An example of fine architecture, the mosque has 260 pillars supporting 15 domes at different elevations. There is also a spacious courtyard in marble.
Rani Rupmati Masjid - Rani Rupmati's mosque gets its name from the Hindu wife of Sultan Mahmud Begado. Built during the 15th century, the mosque architecture is a harmonious fusion of Hindu and Muslim styles. It has three domes supported by pillars with the central domes slightly elevated in order to allow natural light to enter the mosque.
Huthising Temple - Of the many big and small temples dotting the Ahmedabad landscape, Huthising Jain temple is the most prominent. The temple was constructed by Shri Kesarising Huthising in 1848 and is dedicated to Dharmanath, the 15th Jain Tirtankra. The main temple is surrounded by 52 small temples.
Calico Museum - Calico is one of the best textile museum anywhere in the world. Constructed in the year 1949, the museum houses some of the finest fabrics spun, woven, printed and painted in different parts of India after independence. Many old weaving machines are also kept for display.