The principal attraction of Gurap, is the Nandadulal temple. Built in 1751 by Ramdeb Nag of the prominent Nag Zamindar family of Gurap, the Nandadulal temple is in Bengal’s traditional “aatchala” style. The temple has a Rasmancha, Dolmancha, and a Naatmandir, but what it is most famous for are the intricate terracotta tiles that cover its façade. Since Nandadulal is another avatar of the Hindu deity Lord Krishna, the temple’s base panels contain details of Krishna’s life, including his birth (Janma Leela) and his slaying of the tyrannical ruler of Mathura, Kamsa. The idol of Nandadulal is made of kasthipathar while Radhika is made of astodhatu. Eminent mathematician of Bengal Keshab Chandra Nag belonged to the Nag zamindar family of Gurap.