Ranthambore Fort is a UNESCO World Heritage Site located in the Sawai Madhopur district of Rajasthan, India. The fort is located within the Ranthambore National Park, which is one of the largest and most famous tiger reserves in India. The fort was built in the 10th century by the Chauhan rulers of Rajasthan and was later conquered by various rulers, including the Mughals.

The fort is situated on a hill and is surrounded by forests and hills. It is a massive structure with a perimeter wall of approximately 7 kilometers. The fort has several gates, palaces, temples, and other structures within its boundaries. The fort is known for its impressive architecture, which is a blend of Rajput and Mughal styles.

One of the most prominent structures within the fort is the 32-pillared chhatri (pavilion) of Hammir Mahal. Other notable structures include the Ganesh Temple, Badal Mahal, and the Mahadeo Chhatri. The fort also has a few water tanks and step wells, which are still used by the locals.

The fort is not only known for its architecture but also for its historical significance. It was a major center of power during the reign of the Chauhan rulers and later served as a stronghold of the Mughals. The fort was also the site of several battles, including the famous Battle of Ranthambore in 1568, in which Akbar's army defeated the Rajput king, Hammir Singh.

Today, the fort is a major tourist attraction and is visited by thousands of people every year. The fort is also an important part of the Ranthambore National Park, which is home to several species of flora and fauna, including tigers, leopards, and various species of birds.