Beed is home to several historical buildings, some of the noteworthy are:
The Kanakaleshwar Temple which is one of old temples in beed.
It is a temple of Lord Shiva.
It is surrounded by water from all sides.
It is must visit destination in Beed.

The Khandoba temple is situated on the eastern hills.
Built in Hemadpanti style.
Two symmetrical, octagonal dīpmal (tower of light) rising 21.33 meters (70 ft) are standing in front of the temple.
Towers have carved figures of humans and animals, now most of them defaced.
There are two stories about the construction of this temple.
One says that it was built by Sultanji Nimbalkar a Jagirdar of Nizam era.
The other says that it was built by Mahadji Scindia.
Tārīkh-e-Bīr (History of Beed) mentions it with Nimbalkar.

The Jama Masjid (Grand Mosque) is a Masjid situated in the centre of the city at Quila (fort) and is one of the largest Masjids of Beed city.
It was built during the period of Mughal emperor Jahāngīr (1605–27) by his official in Beed Jān Sipār Khan in 1627 (1036 Islamic Year).
Constructed completely in stone, it has ten huge domes and four minarets.
All the domes are having different designs from inside and does not match with each other.

The Shahinshah Wali tomb: Shahinshah Wali was a Sufi of the 14th century from Chishtiya clan.
He came to Beed during the rule of Muhammad Tughluq.
His tomb and surrounding areas were built in different periods from 1385 to 1840.
The details can be seen in the history of Beed.
It is situated on the eastern elevations.
Each year an Urs (fair) is held here on 2nd day of Rabi’ Al-Awwal, third month of Islamic calendar.

The Mansur Shah tomb: Mansur Shah was 18th century Sufi of Suharwardy clan of Sufis.
He is said to be a Dharma Guru (spiritual teacher) of Mahadji Scindia.
His tomb is in the eastern part of Beed near Khandeshwari temple.
The dome of the shrine is made of marble.
Beed is home to several historical buildings, some of the noteworthy are:
The Kanakaleshwar Temple which is one of old temples in beed. It is a temple of Lord Shiva. It is surrounded by water from all sides. It is must visit destination in Beed.
The Khandoba temple is situated on the eastern hills. Built in Hemadpanti style. Two symmetrical, octagonal dīpmal (tower of light) rising 21.33 meters (70 ft) are standing in front of the temple. Towers have carved figures of humans and animals, now most of them defaced. There are two stories about the construction of this temple. One says that it was built by Sultanji Nimbalkar a Jagirdar of Nizam era. The other says that it was built by Mahadji Scindia. Tārīkh-e-Bīr (History of Beed) mentions it with Nimbalkar.
The Jama Masjid (Grand Mosque) is a Masjid situated in the centre of the city at Quila (fort) and is one of the largest Masjids of Beed city. It was built during the period of Mughal emperor Jahāngīr (1605–27) by his official in Beed Jān Sipār Khan in 1627 (1036 Islamic Year). Constructed completely in stone, it has ten huge domes and four minarets. All the domes are having different designs from inside and does not match with each other.
The Shahinshah Wali tomb: Shahinshah Wali was a Sufi of the 14th century from Chishtiya clan. He came to Beed during the rule of Muhammad Tughluq. His tomb and surrounding areas were built in different periods from 1385 to 1840. The details can be seen in the history of Beed. It is situated on the eastern elevations. Each year an Urs (fair) is held here on 2nd day of Rabi’ Al-Awwal, third month of Islamic calendar.
The Mansur Shah tomb: Mansur Shah was 18th century Sufi of Suharwardy clan of Sufis. He is said to be a Dharma Guru (spiritual teacher) of Mahadji Scindia. His tomb is in the eastern part of Beed near Khandeshwari temple. The dome of the shrine is made of marble.
Beed