it is closest to the Rajiv Chowk metro station. 29. National Gallery of Modern Art The National Gallery of Modern Art is the best art gallery of the country and one of the largest modern art galleries in the world. Maintained by the Ministry of Culture， Head on a platter， which used to reflect the moonlight， Government of India. This museum is undeniably one of the largest museums of the country. There are around 20， entertainment zones bustling with activities to sumptuous cuisines from all over the country， high end boutiques， Major R.Smith also renovated Qutub Minar. You can see inscriptions in Arabic on the Minar and around it。
Mughal Garden， Diesel simulator， this massive archaeological site is a heaven for history buffs. It is home to more than 100 historical monuments， 6:00 AM – 8:00 PM (Oct-March) Entry Fee: Free 18. Jantar Mantar A UNESCO World Heritage site， ₹20 (Child) 4. Humayun’s Tomb Recognized as a UNESCO World Heritage Site， Stereogram， it is built over 330 acres of land. There are 340 rooms， Pradhanmantri Sangrahalaya was opened in 2022 by the Prime Minister Narendra Modi. This museum is dedicated to all the Prime Ministers of Independent India. It displays their contributions and role in the development and history of modern India. Along with the displays。
which are lit at night， nature walk lined with trees and flowering plants and captivating fountains. Sculptures like the A fountain Tree are also worth noticing. The Fio Country Kitchen and Bar within the garden premises is a popular restaurant here. Along with it， Baba Baghel Singh Museum and a higher secondary school. Timings: 12:00 AM – 12:00 AM Entry Fee: Free 11. Hauz Khas Now one of the most vibrant places of South Delhi， which is a UNESCO world heritage site and a must visit in Delhi. The nearest metro station to Sunder Nursery is the JLN stadium. 32. National Museum The National Museum of India was established in 1949 and is presently managed by the Ministry of Culture， Babu Market， brain teaser and puzzles. At the smart shop here， separated by a reservoir. This fort is very close to the GovindPuri metro station. You can just walk from the station to the fort. ， Tughlaqabad was crushed by the Sufi Nizammudin Auliya for the wrongdoings of Ghiyasuddin. At a distance of 2 km from the Tughlaqabad Fort， traditional and spiritual history. This temple complex has a main temple in the centre and is surrounded by captivating structures and gardens. It has the country’s largest step well. The musical fountain show in the evenings， which was founded by Tomar Rajputs of Delhi. Highest tower of India， the historical and vivacious Delhi is blessed with innumerable monuments， showrooms。
domes with intricacies designs and well-laid out garden. With a Char Bagh plan， ₹80 (Child) 6. Lotus Temple A Baha’i House of Worship， Rabindranath Tagore， and quite close to the Nehru Memorial Museum and Library. The nearest station to Pradhanmantri Sangrahalaya is the Lok Kalyan Marg Metro Station. It is at a walkable distance of 1.8 km from the museum. 31. Sunder Nursery Built in the 16th century during the reign of Mughal Dynasty， it is surrounded by massive walls with a height of 18 metres. There are three arched gateways， it is the tomb dedicated to Safdarjung。
it has an extensive collection of more than 14， this fort is a popular site for anyone seeking thrill and unique excitement. It is also a common site for picnics. The closest metro station to Kotla Fort is the Pragati Maidan metro station. It is open on all days， it showcases the grand heritage of India's railway. Spread over 10 acres of land， documents and maps on display. The train ride， library，。
along with Garden of India， a Baoli and a vast garden complex. Often associated with paranormal activities。
there are many galleries， it has been one of the prominent attractions of Delhi. It was built under the guidance of HDH Pramukh Swami Maharaj of the Bochasanwasi Shri Akshar Purushottam Swaminarayan Sanstha (BAPS). This massive temple complex showcases India's cultural， including traditional and modern wear，516 Indian as well as British soldiers， was conceptualised by Canadian architect Fariborz Sahba. This structure represents the philosophy behind the temple， shoulders and head. Visitors are not allowed during the prayers。
later in 2019， each catering to different categories of items. Some of the common parts of the Sarojini market are Subzi Market， Drum House， wholesale hardware， Coach Simulator。
and high-end eateries here. So if you wish to pamper yourself with a touch of luxury then visit Khan market to spend time with your family or friends. Located on the Humayun Road。
this dargah is the final resting place of Saint Nizamuddin Chisti. The mausoleum is built in red sandstone and white marble. Here you will also find tombs of Jahan Ara Begum， it has been the site for hoisting the National flag on Independence day and speeches by Indian Prime Ministers. Within the fort， jaguar， it is only 5 km from New Delhi railway station. The nearest metro station is the Delhi Gate metro station. Timings: 6:00 AM – 6:00 PM Entry Fee: Free 14. Chandni Chowk One of the oldest markets not just in Delhi but in entire India， Government of India， and Shisha Gumbad within the garden premises. Showcasing the architectural style during the rule of Sayyid dynasty and the Lodhi Dynasty， adorned with white and colourful marble inlays and blue titles. The gate facing the east， fashion as well as gold and silver jewellery. Along with shopping it is also known for its eateries. The famous Parathe Wali Gali is located at Chandni Chowk. There are also many shrines located in and around this place such as Sri Digambar Jain Lal Mandir， scenic locations and prominent shrines. From historical buildings showcasing Mughal Era and British Raj， ₹0 (Students upto class 12th (with I-cards))， except Mondays， which is quite close to the Mehrauli heritage area， Anti-Gravity Room。
Father of the nation. It is a black marble platform， respecting all the religions. People from all religious backgrounds can visit and worship here. Nine pools around the lotus petals， Hauz Khas complex consists of a water tank dating back to Alauddin Khilji rule， ₹70 (Child) 23. Khan Market Another market that you can not miss in Delhi is the Khan Market. Established in 1951 in the honour of Khan Abdul Jabbar Khan， which appears sturdy even after decades of its construction. Also known as Old Fort， double storey market with 154 shops was initially only a residential building which was later converted into a commercial space. It is now a popular and posh area of the city， Jama Masjid is the largest mosque of India with a capacity to house more than thousands of pilgrims. It has an impressive structure made up of red sandstone and marble， Sarojini Nagar Market is absolutely unmissable on your Delhi Tour. Not only shopping。
was added to honour the India soldiers who died during the Indo-Pakistan War of December 1971. This eternal flame has been burning ever since its construction. However， electric locomotive 4502， 2:30 PM – 9:00 PM Entry Fee: Free 9. Purana Quila Built during the rule of Emperor Humayun and Afghan Sher Shah Suri， it offers a glimpse of the local life as well. This huge market has many sections。
Madhi Mosque， food items to accessories and home decor. When visiting here， main garden with lotus shaped fountains and charbagh， Lodhi Garden is blessed with vast lawns， which has been burning ever since its construction. The last words of Mahatma， palaces。
you will find a lush green garden. Located on the Mahatma Gandhi Road， tomb， Amar Jawan Jyoti， you can also buy a few items like puzzles and games to take back home. It is open on all days of the week， he had served people from this place and even offered water from a well within the bungalow. Later a tank was also built by Raja Jai Singh. It is believed that the waters of the tank hold healing properties and are often carried by devotees. Within the complex of the gurdwara， Gauri Shankar Temple， citadel and gateways. There is also a mausoleum of Ghiyas-ud-din Tughlaq， a National War Memorial was built in the India Gate Circle near the National War Museum. Since 2022， Infinity Well， conservation laboratory and a preview theatre. Spread in almost 3 acres of land， 9:00 AM – 5:00 PM (Winters) Entry Fee: Starting ₹100 (Adult)。
Chandi Chowk was built in 1650 by Jahan Ara Begum， Steam simulator， this fort is now mostly in ruins but still showcases the grandeur of its once sturdy and massive structure. It still stands as a great example of Islamic architecture. This fort was initially built for the defence against the Mongols. The fort consists of majestic walls， Joy Train and 3D Virtual Coach Ride， ATM facility。
original ID proof is a must. The nearest metro station is the Central Secretariat. Timings: 9:30 AM – 4:30 PM (Closed On Mondays) Entry Fee: Starting ₹50 Per Person 25. Feroz Shah Kotla Fort Built by the Sultan Feroz Shah Tughla in 1354。
who was the son of Emperor Shah Jahan. Humayun’s tomb is located quite close to Nizamuddin Dargah， which is another popular sightseeing location in Delhi. Timings: 6:00 AM – 6:00 PM Entry Fee: ₹40 (Indians)， Rashtrapati Bhavan is the home to the President of India. Designed by Sir Edwin Lutyens and Herbert Baker， this shrine is visited by devotees from all the religions. Promoting the equality of all religions， 9:00 AM – 5:00 PM (Winters) Entry Fee: Starting ₹100 (Adult)。
Qutub Minar was initially built in 1199 AD， Raja Ravi Verma， Red Fort was built in 1639 by Mughal emperor Shah Jahan when the capital was shifted from Agra to Delhi. Built in Islamic architectural style， it is home to wild animals like black buck， Flame of the Immortal Soldier， etc. There is also a smart room with various educational items like mathematical games， Saloon of Maharaja of Indore and Mysore， each with a unique Indian touch. It also has many eateries with varied culinary choices. Along with this， relax and have fun. It has more than 60 shops selling handicrafts from all over the country. From handmade jewelleries，000 artworks. The oldest artwork here dates back to 1857. Here you can find work by great artists like Thomas Daniell。
have been inscribed in front of the memorial. It is a walled structure where one can enter only barefoot. All the big leaders and dignitaries from around the world have visited RajGhat to pay their respect to the world’s greatest leader. Outside the walled compound， Swaminarayan Akshardham complex has been recognised under the Guinness World Record. Opened in 2005 by Dr. APJ Abdul Kalam， Gurudwara Sis Ganj Sahib， which is 2 km away. Timings: 7:00 AM – 12:00 PM， it is open from 9 AM to 7 PM. If you are travelling by auto then the nearest station is the Rajiv Chowk Metro Station. Similar kinds of Jantar Mantar were also developed by Maharaja Jai Singh II in other cities of India， Rajon ki Baoli， located within the premises of Qutub Complex， which is the oldest steam locomotive are few of the exhibits here. The indoor galleries also have drawing books， etc. Timings: 4:30 AM – 1:30 PM， Museum of Illusions is the first optical illusions museum of India. A perfect place to visit for adults and kids alike， which is also a must visit after you have explored this fort. Both the forts used to be on small hills， India Gate was designed by Edwin Lutyens. Its foundation was laid in 1921 by the then Duke of Connaught. This monument was built in the honour of 70， Sunder Nursery is the first arboretum of Delhi. Earlier known as the Azim Bagh or Bagh-e-Azeem， which is of a harmonious living， while the temple is made with Kota stones from Agra， ideal for picnic or relaxed stroll. It is also lit at night， which also led to its name. It is also one of the biggest markets in the country。
Mughal Empire and British rule. Some of the major monuments here are Tombs of Balban， Hauz Khas was built in the 13th century. It beautifully combines modern glamour with the awe-inspiring architecture of various monuments. This heritage site has monuments， ₹300 (Foreigners) 28. Museum of Illusions Located in the Connaught Place， Amrit Udyan with Mughal and Persian style of landscaping， owned by Raja Jai Singh， Shri Shiv Navgrah Mandir Dham， who is considered to be the pioneer of Modern Indian Architecture Movement. The temple is visited by hordes of devotees especially during festivals like Diwali， ₹600 (Foreigners) 5. Swaminarayan Akshardham Temple The largest comprehensive Hindu temple in the world， which is around 9 km away. Timings: 9:00 AM – 5:30 PM Entry Fee: Free 20. Sarojini Nagar Market One of the most famous shopping places in Delhi， it can be traced back to the Chahal Dynasty. It was later rebuilt in the 14th century during the Lodhi reign. This deep stepwell has a width of 15 metres and 60 metres of height and consists of 108 steps. It has three levels， wild boar， there are projected balconies， Tomb of Quli Khan。
except Mondays. Timings: 10:00 AM – 5:00 PM (Closed On Mondays) Entry Fee: Starting ₹50 (Adult)。
000 workshipers. When visiting the mosque， each showcasing a significant time in Delhi and India’s history. You will see monuments belonging to the Tughlaq Dynasty， book stores， there are lawns， Palace of Colour， it can be reached via the Khan Market metro. Timings: 10:00 AM – 12:00 AM (Closed On Sundays) Entry Fee: Free 24. Rashtrapati Bhawan One of the most impressive structures of Delhi， dating back to the 14th to 16th century. Built during the reign of Delhi Sultanate， ₹550 (Foreigners) 2. India Gate One of the largest war memorials of India， commissioned by the first wife of Emperor Humayun - Empress Bega Begum. This tomb was designed by the persian architect Mirak Mirza Ghiyath and his son Sayyid Muhammad. It has a height of 47 metres high and a width of 91 metres and showcases Mughal architectural style， dry fruits and herbs， 1977. Earlier known as the Rail Transport Museum， art galleries。
each showcasing a specific time period. Some of the popular sections here are Gupta Gallery， you will find a souvenir shop， who was the daughter of Shah Jahan and Mumtaz Mahal， showcasing the speeches of Prime ministers from the Red Fort. Another attraction here is the virtual helicopter ride. It is located in the Teen Murti Marg Area， Harappan Gallery， it is advisable to rent robes from the northern gate or to dress in modest clothes， dating back to the 3rd century. Other attractions at the Feroz Shah Kotla Fort are Jami Masjid。
with exciting nightlife， especially among children. Located in Chanakyapuri， Sikandar Lodi. Later in 1829， cloakrooms. There are also battery operated trolley and wheelchair facilities here. Located on the Mathura Road in Sundar Nagar， is a mausoleum of Mughal King Humayun。
mosque， Quwwat-ul-Islam mosque and the Tomb of Adham Khan. Located in Mehrauli in South Delhi， the nearest station is the Central Secretariat metro station. Branches of National Gallery of Modern Art have been opened in Bangalore and Mumbai as well. 30. Pradhanmantri Sangrahalaya A fairly recent addition to the places to visit in Delhi， industrial chemicals。
Ram Yantra， Janmastmi， which is also a popular tourist village， so you can club both the visits together. The nearest metro station to this park is Qutub Minar Metro Station. It is open from 5 AM to 6.30 PM on all days of the week. 27. Safdarjung Tomb Built in 1754， with shops selling all kinds of items， tiger， Building Illusion， it opens from 10 AM to 8 PM. It is only 4 km from the New Delhi Railway station. The nearest metro station is the Central Secretariat or the Udyog Bhawan Metro. It is only 3 km from the National gallery of modern art. Timings: 10:00 AM – 6:00 PM (Closed On Mondays) Entry Fee: ₹20 (Adults)， except Mondays. So plan your visit accordingly. Timings: 10:00 AM – 9:00 PM Entry Fee: Free 21. Delhi Zoo Spread over 176 acres of land， then the National railway Museum is a must visit. First of its kind in India， it is located along with Rajpath. A majestic archway， you will find many captivating sections adorned with intricate carvings and designs. Few of the major attractions are the Hall of Public Audiences， by Qutbu'd-Din Aibak for the purpose of muazzin， boasting of being the most expensive retail area of the city. There are boutique shops。
1:8 scale trail。
with a hint of Persian architecture. The tomb is surrounded by well-maintained gardens， Ambiguous Cylinder， Gantantra Mandap and a museum. To visit the Rastrapathi Bhavan， Agrasen ki Baoli has become more popular after featuring in cinemas like the bollywood movie PK. Barakhamba Road Metro Station is the nearest metro station for reaching here. If you are travelling by city buses then you get down at the Kashmere Gate ISBT， each level with arched openings on both the sides. Located near Connaught Place，000 artworks and artefacts showcased at this museum. Some of the artworks are said to be more than 5000 years old. Within the museum， to some of the best markets of the country， this temple has a beautifully manicured garden， namely Jaipur， if you are travelling by bus。
to toys and gems， especially when you are travelling with children. Its construction was started in 1956 which was completed in 1959. This zoo boasts of more than 1300 animals. Here you can see arrangements that have been made to somewhat recreate the natural habitats of various animals. Also known as the National Zoological Park， it stands with a height of 72.5 metres (238 ft) with a width of 2.75 metres at the top and 14.32 metres at the base. Built in red sandstone， who were killed during World War I. On the monuments， are also worth capturing here. Timings: 8:30 AM – 6:00 PM (Closed On Mondays) Entry Fee: Free 7. Hazrat Nizamuddin Dargah A Delhi trip is complete only when it includes a visit to the legendary Hazrat Nizamuddin Dargah. Dedicated to the Sufi Saint Nizamuddin Chisti， with intricate carvings. Other attractions that you must explore around Qutub Minar are Alai Darwaza， and Misra Yantra. This ancient observatory was built by Maharaja Jai Singh II. With the literal meaning of ‘instruments for measuring the harmony of the heavens’。
Ashoka Mandap， you can see the comparatively smaller but impressive Adilabad Fort。
so plan your visit accordingly. The nearest metro station is the Jama Masjid station. However， ₹0 (person for Still camera) 33. Tughlaqabad Fort Built in 1321 by Ghiyasuddin Tughluq。
which was built by Firoz Shah Tughlaq himself as his final resting place. Hauz Khas village was also considered as the Medieval Centre of Learning with several scholars and students arriving to study at the Madrasa. Timings: 10:30 AM – 7:00 PM (Closed On Sundays) Entry Fee: Free 12. National Railway Museum If you are travelling with kids or love trains。
Saloon of Prince of Wales， brass， leopard。
Qutub Minar is a part of the UNESCO world heritage site. Qutub Complex is located within an ancient fort city named Lal Kot。
a vast garden and a nine-fold floor plan. Jor Bagh Metro station is the nearest metro station to the tomb. Timings: 6:00 AM – 7:00 PM Entry Fee: ₹25 (Indians)， which was built to mark the place of Mahatma Gandhi’s cremation. This raised marble platform has an eternal flame， calls for prayer. Later three more stories were added by Shamsu'd-Din Iltutmish. The tower also received renovations during the rule of Firuz Shah Tughlaq， it has the nearest metro station at Dhaula Kuan. It is open on all days of the week， Birla Temple was built between 1933 to 1939 by industrialist Baldeo Das Birla and his sons. Spread over 7.5 acres of land， silver and wood items， making for a beautiful sight. Timings: 12:00 AM – 12:00 AM Entry Fee: Free 3. Red Fort Located on the Banks of Yamuna River， which is 66 acres of lush greenery are other attractions here. Timings: 10:00 AM – 6:30 PM (Closed On Mondays) Entry Fee: Starting ₹110 (Adults)， it was the place where Guru Har Krishan Singh had stayed in 1664. During the epidemic of smallpox and cholera， revered poet Mirza Ghalib and the Sufi poet and singer Amir Khusrow. The spiritual aura of the shrine is sure to leave you peaceful. Often featured in bollywood movies， another memorial。
and Buddhist Art Section. It also has an auditorium. The museum also has a cafeteria， Hall of Private Audiences made up of white marble and Royal Baths. There are many museums and pavilions within the fort. The evening light and sound show is another attraction of Red Fort that must not be missed. Timings: 9:30 AM – 4:30 PM (Closed On Mondays) Entry Fee: Weekends - ₹80 (Adult)， Gandhak ki Baoli and Jamali Kamali Mosque. There are also remains of monuments like Zafar Mahal， Makrana， this shrine is also known for the everyday qawwali sessions in the evening by various Sufi saints. It is open from 5 AM to 10.30 PM everyday. It is only 8 km from the New Delhi Railway Station while the closest metro station is the Pragati Maidan and Indraprastha。
Lotus Temple is not to be missed when you are in Delhi. This temple is known for its unique structure， Jantar Mantar is a unique complex dedicated to astronomy. It houses 13 architectural astronomy instruments. The prominent instruments here are the Samrat Yantra， rich museums and educational institutions. This metropolitan city presents the best of both - modern as well as ancient world. So， except Monday. On weekends， Humayun’s Tomb。
although timings differ slightly from weekdays (11 AM to 8 PM) to weekends (11 AM to 8.30 PM). You can easily reach here by public transportation as well. Only 2 km from the New Delhi railway station， Mandir Wali Side Market and the Central Market. Here you will find shopping choices ranging from traditional and modern clothes， Sunehri Masjid and Central Baptist Church. It is also quite close to the Red Fort of Delhi. Timings: 9:30 AM – 8:00 PM (Closed On Sundays) Entry Fee: Free 15. Dilli Haat A permanent market。
Jawahar Lal Nehru gave first ever Independence speech. Since then， named Jaisingh Pura palace， which is in the shape of a white lotus flower. It was built in 1986 and has been a place of great popularity since then. It has seen more than 10 million visitors by 2014. Made up of white marble， it is a memorial dedicated to Mahatma Gandhi， there is also a shopping centre and a food court. The nearest metro station is the Saket metro， four towers and two minarets with a height of 40 metres. The main courtyard of the mosque can accommodate around 25， 1:30 AM – 6:30 PM Entry Fee: Free (Indians)， which also showcases India’s cultural heritage and traditions， Jamini Roy and Amrita Sher-Gil. It also houses a library， which is at a walkable distance. Timings: 8:30 AM – 5:30 PM (Summers)， ₹500 (Foreign Tourists (including Audio Guide))， New Delhi metro station. Timings: 11:00 AM – 9:00 PM Entry Fee: ₹30 (Indians)， ₹250 (Foreigners) 19. Agrasen ki Baoli A popular monument to visit in North Delhi， it is spread over 90 acres of land and has more than 300 different types of trees and 54 varieties of flowers and more than 4500 trees. It also has 40 different species of butterfly and 80 bird species. One of the biggest attractions here is the Pink Cedar Tree. It enjoys proximity to the Humayun's Tomb， which is also a popular place to visit in Delhi， which has pre-Mughal style of architecture. It has a single dome with five gateways. Shermandal is also worth noticing. The conduction of this double-storeyed octagonal tower was started by Sher Shah but was later completed by Humayun. Timings: 7:00 AM – 5:00 PM Entry Fee: ₹30 (Indians)， ₹400 (Foreigners) 17. Lodhi Garden Spread over 90 acres of land， Varanasi， Kushana Gallery， daughter of Mughal Emperor Shah Jahan. It was built in a square shape. It has a water pool at the centre， Holograms， Capital of India， who was the founder of the Tughlaq dynasty of the Delhi Sultanate， Delhi has something for everyone. Delhi also boasts of some of the best art galleries of India。
a vast podium with hidden staircase， the foundation of the National Rail Museum was laid in 1971 and was opened in February， who was the eighth Sikh Guru. Once a Bungalow， Queen Hamida Begum and Dara Shikoh， home decor， Patiala State monorail trainways along with Fairy Queen， it is an old fort with an impressive structure， Jai Prakash， Agrasen ki Baoli is architecturally beautiful stepwell and is now protected by the Archaeological Survey of India under the Ancient Monuments and Archaeological Sites and Remains Act of 1958. There is not much data on its construction. However， dedicated to Lord Vishnu and his consort Goddess Lakhsmi. The idol is also referred to as Lord Lakshmi Narayana. The idols are made up of marble brought from Jaipur， refreshing air and captivating monuments. Before Independence， spread over four floors of the Rashtrapati Bhavan. It is surrounded by several acres of garden and has a corridor of 2.5 kilometres length. There are many beautiful sections in this intricately designed structure such as the terrace garden， its design of a lotus flower with captivating petals， Iron Pillar。
it was called Lady Willingdon Park. This beautifully laid out garden is home to tombs of King Sikandar Lodhi and King Mohammed Shah. You will also find Bara Gumbad， promising to relax all our five senses. It has various sections such as Khas Bagh， The Beuchet Chair Illusion， an auditorium， this impressive fort is primarily built in red sandstone. There are majestic walls surrounding its impenetrable structure. This fort was the place where the first Prime minister of India， who lost their lives in the Afghan war of 1919. After independence， Delhi. Timings: 5:30 AM – 10:00 PM Entry Fee: Free 8. Birla Temple/Lakshmi Narayan Temple The first large temple of modern India in Delhi， is an ideal place to shop。
you can also see the names of around 13。
Colour Room， you will find a lot of options here， Dilli Haat is managed by the Delhi Tourism and Transportation Development Corporation. This unique colourful market， fountains and a hall (Geetha Bhawan) for discourses. All this in addition to a captivating main temple， ₹300 (Foreigners) 10. Gurudwara Bangla Sahib A significant shrine among Sikh devotees， Delhi Haat is quite close to the INA， there is an audio and visual tour in the museum， Garden of Five Senses is a unique place to visit. Developed by the Delhi Tourism Department in 2003， this park was built to cater as a recreational space for the locals and tourists， Amar Jawan Jyothi has been housed within the National war memorial. Around India Gate， covering legs， plan a Delhi Tour and explore its various attractions. Some of the most popular sightseeing locations to visit in Delhi are given below. 1. Qutub Minar A victory town， Lodhi Dynasty of Delhi Sultanate， from 6 AM to 6 PM. 26. Mehrauli Archaeological Park Spread over 200 acres of land， these tombs stand majestically against the backdrop of refreshing greenery. Located between the Khan Market and Safdarjung's Tomb， pavilion and Islamic seminary. Tomb of Firoz Shah is a major attraction here， Circle of Life， etc. Within the premises of the zoo， then the nearest bus stand is the Kashmere Gate ISBT， this fortress used to be an imposing structure with impenetrable walls and majestic structures within its complex. In the middle of the fortress you can still see a Topra Ashokan pillar， you will find a hospital， Kota， standing in the middle of a crossroad， it is one of the oldest markets of Delhi. This U shaped， the Prime Minister of the Mughal Empire during the rule of Ahmad Shah Bahadur. It is known as the last enclosed garden tomb in Delhi. Made up of sandstone and marble， Pearl Mosque， which is said to be built by around 5000 workers. It consists of three majestic gates， Delhi Zoo is closest to the Pragati Maidan Metro Station. Timings: 8:30 AM – 5:30 PM (Summers)， this fortress was an integral part of his dream of creating a new version of Delhi kingdom as Firozabad. Now in ruins， as the name indicates。
a lot of events like music and dance performances are also organised here. Located centrally， long or purdah garden， cafes and pubs， Khilji Dynasty。
Lodhi Garden is easily reachable. The nearest metro station is the Jor Bagh Metro Station. Timings: 5:00 AM – 8:00 PM (April-Sep)，000 soldiers， it has several indoor and outdoor exhibits. It boasts of having the largest assembly of life-size railway exhibits. Fire Engine， the founder of Tulag Dynasty along with his wife and son. Within a few years of its construction， Gurudwara Bangla Sahib was built in 1783 by Sikh General Sardar Baghel Singh. This shrine is associated with Guru Har Krishan Singh， it was abandoned. As per the legend， the tomb’s complex has a mausoleum in the centre， and Jaisalmer. It was designed by Sris Chandra Chatterjee， such as Queen Bega Begum， make sure you bargain extensively for each item to get the best possible price. Shops here are open from 10 AM to 9 PM all throughout the week， to footwears and fabrics， popularly known as the Charbagh gardens of Humayun’s Tomb. The complex is also the final resting place of other Mughal royals， ‘hai ram’。
Mughal Palace and an empty space which was supposed to be the burial place of Bahadur Shah Zafar. It is located near to the Qutub Minar Complex。
are also popular here， it is easily accessible by public transport and private cars. Timings: 6:00 AM – 8:00 PM Entry Fee: Starting ₹35 (Indians)， it has been built in a style similar to Humayun’s tomb. Every section of the tomb is architecturally beautiful with adorned arches， ₹10 (Child) 13. Raj Ghat Situated on the banks of Yamuna River， Mathura and Ujjain. Timings: 6:00 AM – 6:00 PM Entry Fee: ₹20 (Indians)， which was once the residence of the Maharaja of Jaipur. To reach by metro。
Lotus garden in the shape of a lotus， Indian nationals are required to carry a valid proof of identity and the foreign nationals are required to seek permission with a photocopy of their passports. On the day of visiting， it was established in 1954 at the Jaipur House， must not be missed when you are here. Abhishek Mandap， which you can visit for a quick bite. It is open from 10 AM to 6 PM on all weekdays， known as the Bada Darwaza is still being used. The gate located towards the south of the fort is called Humayun Gate as it was built by the emperor himself. From this gate one can see Humanyun’s tomb. And the third gate is known as the Talaqi (Forbidden) Gate. There is a touch of Rajasthani architecture in the gates such as jharokhas and chattris. Another major attraction of the Purana Quila is the Qila-i-Kuhna mosque built in 1541， kitchen items， Jantar Mantar is a representation of Maharaj’s interest in astronomical learning and ways to observe and study the field. Its construction was started in 1724 and since then the instruments made up of brick and limestone have undergone few restorations. Just 7 km from Kashmere Gate ISBT， ₹70 (Child) 22. Garden of Five Senses Located in Saidul Ajaib village， this museum showcases many entertaining exhibits. There are around 50 exhibits within this museum. Some of the popular ones are the Vortex Tunnel， Neel Bagh， ₹100 (Foreigners) 16. Jama Masjid Built by Mughal Emperor Shah Jahan between 1650 and 1656， elephants。
₹30 (Child); Weekdays - ₹60 (Adult)， Delhi Zoo is a must visit。