The earthquake in 2001 caused significant damage to Darbargadh. Jamnagar Trimandir Jamnagar Trimandir is a two-storey structure with a large hall on the ground floor and a temple on the first floor. Khambhaliya Gate Wazir Meraman Khawa built Khambhaliya Gate in the 17th century. It is one of two remaining city gates from that period. Lakhota Palace Lakhota Palace is located on an island in the middle of Lakhota Lake. It once belonged to the Maharaja of Nawanagar. This small fort-like palace has semi-circular bastions, turrets, a pavilion with guard-rooms housing swords, powder flasks, and musket loops. An arched stone bridge with a balustrade connects the Lakhota Palace with the town. Mota Ashapura Maa Temple Mota Ashapura Maa Temple is located in the east part of Jamnagar where the entrance gate leads into the old city area. The Jadeja clan built the temple for its patron goddess, (Kuldevi). Navtanpuri Dham Shri Navtanpuri Dham was founded by Nijanand Swami Shri Devchandreji in 1630. Previously this holy place was a garden. According to Pranami Vitak-tradition, Shri Devchandraji entered the garden and used a Khijda tree twig to clean his teeth. He then broke the twig into two pieces that he planted into the ground. Over time, the twigs grew into two trees that are still attached to the shrine. Due to this legend, the temple is also called Khijada Mandir. Pratap Vilas Palace Pratap Vilas Palace, built during the rule of His Royal Highness Ranjitsinhji, features European architectural style with Indian carvings. It is an imitation of the Victoria Memorial Building in Calcutta, but its domes are in the tradition of Indian architecture. Three of the domes are glass. The palace's columns feature carvings of creepers, flowers, leaves, birds, and animals. The 2001 earthquake caused a costly loss of some damage to its parapets and the separation of some upper walls at the roof level in some corners. Saifee Tower The architect Syedna Taher Saifuddin built Saifee Tower in 1922. It features a clock in the central, tallest section of the tower. Shantinath Mandir The Shantinath Mandir is southwest of Bedi Gate in Jamnagar. The temple has intricate carvings and walls adorned with murals depicting the lives of Jain saints. The floor is made of marble and decorated with distinctive Jain patterns in yellow, black, white, and red. Shantinatha, a 16th Tirthankara in Jainism, is the temple's namesake. Solarium Also known as