[1][2] Some parts of it are currently closed to visitors, due to it being right beside the line of control between Pakistan and India.

In the 15th century, Bhimber was under control of a local chieftain Jasrat, who is known to have constructed a series of forts in the region.

[5] Outer perimeter consists of boundary wall and thirty eight small rooms while inner side of the fort consists of darbar hall, a water pond and forty three rooms.

Fort is surrounded by embrasures in the walls to allow archers to fire and remain under cover.

[6] To preserve his body his entrails were removed and buried in Baghsar fort.