Mahaparinirvana Temple:
This houses a 6.10 meter long statue of the Buddha in a reclining position. The image was unearthed during the excavations of 1876. Carved from Chunar sandstone, this statue represents the dying Buddha reclining on his right side. An inscription below dates the statue to the fifth century.

Kushinagar Museum:
Exhibits Buddhist relics, sculptures and terracotta unearthed from the Kushinagar region, as well as some Tibetan thangkas (rectangular cloth paintings) and Mughal miniature paintings.

Ramabhar Stupa:
This is where Buddha’s body is said to have been cremated and monks and pilgrims can often be seen meditating by the palm-lined path that leads around the structure. Architecturally, this half-ruined 15m-high stupa is little more than a large, dome-shaped clump of red bricks.

Wat Thai Temple:
The temple was originally conceived as a forest monastery and is, therefore, located amongst dense growth of a variety of trees, shrubs and plants. The temple, built in Thai-Buddhist architectural style, is located in a huge complex sprawling over an area of ten acres. Besides the temple, the complex also houses a monastery, garden, health center, school and a library.