Mahishadal is a small that is decked up with ancient temples and monuments which were built during 16th century. Exceptional weekends flee for neighboring as well as domestic tourists; mahisadal has been sought after by numerous reel masters who are enthralled by the natural beauty which is the right place to savor scrumptious Bong sweet dish mihidana and chhanar murki.

Tourist Spots in Maahisadal are speckled and of different varities that add to the glamorous signposts of the Haldia Heritage. Mahishadal Rajbari Estate is one of the finest tourist places in West Bengal. The Estate has heritage sites including structures and temples spread across the place. There are two bravura palaces built in 1840 AD and 1937 AD. Ground floor houses a good collection of stuffed animals, paintings and furniture. The trophy room has exhibits of artillery used for hunting during the 16th and 17th Century.

Ramjew Temple: This temple was also founded by Rani Janaki Devi. There were two Lord Rama, two Sita, one Lakshman and an idol of Lord Hanuman in the temple which were stolen in 1967. Currently the idols are made of brass, which are installed here. The main temple is approx 90 ft. tall. Apart from Ramjew temple, there are Lord Shiva temple and Panchanada temple. Behind this temple the huge `Dubey Palace` which is known as Dewan House, can be seen.

Natshal (Mahisadal): Natshal is built at the banks of river Rupnarayan. The temple offers a calm and scenic atmosphere. Sri Ramakrishna Paramhansa Dev started the Ramkrishna movement here. The place is also famous for the excavation of artefacts older than Harappan Civilization.

Gopaljew Temple: was constructed in 1778 by the Queen Janaki Devi. It is dedicated to Lord Krishna. Ramjew Temple was also established by Rani Janaki Devi and the ancient idols of this temple were stolen in 1967 and new idols were mounted. Just behind it there is the Dewan House or Dubey Palace.