The Ancient Metropolis of Delhi
7 days long
Advised budget $31
India
-
Delhi
Culture and Art - 48%
City Walk - 37%
Nature - 13%
Other - 2%
City Walk - 37%
Nature - 13%
Other - 2%
Day 1
Feroz Shah Kotla
Historic Place, Religious Sight
2.0 hours
$2.0
Dating back to 1354, Feroz Shah Kotla Fort is one of Delhi’s oldest surviving monuments. Constructed by Sultan Feroz Shah Tughlaq when he shifted his capital to Firozabad, the fort once housed palaces, mosques, and administrative buildings. Today,...
visitors can explore extensive ruins, including the Ashokan Pillar relocated here from Ambala, remnants of the Jami Masjid, and underground cells believed to be haunted by spirits (djinns), which locals still visit with offerings. The fort offers a glimpse into Delhi’s medieval past and is a fascinating stop for history enthusiasts and curious explorers alike.
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visitors can explore extensive ruins, including the Ashokan Pillar relocated here from Ambala, remnants of the Jami Masjid, and underground cells believed to be haunted by spirits (djinns), which locals still visit with offerings. The fort offers a glimpse into Delhi’s medieval past and is a fascinating stop for history enthusiasts and curious explorers alike.
Jhandewala Devi Mandir, Karol Bagh
Historic Place, Religious Sight
2.0 hours
Dedicated to Maa Aadi Shakti (an avatar of Goddess Durga), Shri Jhandewala Devi Mandir in Karol Bagh is one of Delhi’s oldest and most atmospheric temples. Built during the 18th century, it is known for its serene courtyards, prayer flags (jhandas...
), and idols of Durga, Kali, and Saraswati, making it a significant spiritual landmark in the city. {Opening hours: Morning Darshan: 5:00 AM – 12:00 PM, Evening Darshan: 4:00 PM – 10:00 PM}
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), and idols of Durga, Kali, and Saraswati, making it a significant spiritual landmark in the city. {Opening hours: Morning Darshan: 5:00 AM – 12:00 PM, Evening Darshan: 4:00 PM – 10:00 PM}
Sankat Mochan Dham
Historic Place, Religious Sight
2.0 hours
Hanuman Mandir in Karol Bagh is not just a temple — it’s a striking symbol of devotion that dominates the skyline with its colossal statue of Lord Hanuman. Known locally as Sankat Mochan Dham, the temple was envisioned by Brahmalin Baba Naga Baba ...
Shri Sewagiri Ji Maharaj, who began its construction in 1994 after a divine vision. Completed in 2007, the temple houses a unique feature: on special occasions, the statue opens to reveal Lord Ram and Sita within Hanuman’s heart, a powerful reminder of his eternal devotion. The temple’s atmosphere is vibrant yet serene, with chants, incense, and the steady flow of devotees creating a spiritual rhythm. Families often visit for blessings, while the temple’s accessibility makes it a welcoming stop for travelers exploring Karol Bagh.
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Shri Sewagiri Ji Maharaj, who began its construction in 1994 after a divine vision. Completed in 2007, the temple houses a unique feature: on special occasions, the statue opens to reveal Lord Ram and Sita within Hanuman’s heart, a powerful reminder of his eternal devotion. The temple’s atmosphere is vibrant yet serene, with chants, incense, and the steady flow of devotees creating a spiritual rhythm. Families often visit for blessings, while the temple’s accessibility makes it a welcoming stop for travelers exploring Karol Bagh.
Main Bazaar (Paharganj)
Market
2.0 hours
Main Bazaar is Delhi’s backpacker artery — a kaleidoscope of neon signs, incense smoke, and the chatter of travelers swapping stories over chai. The street is a living postcard: rickshaws weaving through crowds, shopkeepers calling out deals, and ...
stalls spilling over with textiles, trinkets, and leather-bound journals. It’s gritty yet magnetic, a place where every corner feels like a portal to another culture. For families, it’s a sensory adventure; for solo wanderers, it’s a crash course in Delhi’s raw energy.
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stalls spilling over with textiles, trinkets, and leather-bound journals. It’s gritty yet magnetic, a place where every corner feels like a portal to another culture. For families, it’s a sensory adventure; for solo wanderers, it’s a crash course in Delhi’s raw energy.
Day 2
Purana Quila
Historic Place, Monument
1.0 hours
$5.0
Built between 1533 and 1540 by Mughal emperor Humayun and later strengthened by Sher Shah Suri, Purana Qila (Old Fort) in New Delhi is one of the city’s most atmospheric and historically significant monuments. Its expansive lawns and quiet pathway...
s make it a serene escape from Delhi’s bustle, while evening sound‑and‑light shows narrate the city’s layered history.
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s make it a serene escape from Delhi’s bustle, while evening sound‑and‑light shows narrate the city’s layered history.
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National War Memorial
Monument
2.0 hours
Inaugurated on 25 February 2019, the National War Memorial honors over 25,942 soldiers who sacrificed their lives post‑Independence. The memorial is designed in concentric circles, Amar Chakra (Circle of Immortality), Veerta Chakra (Circle of Brav...
ery), Tyag Chakra (Circle of Sacrifice), and Rakshak Chakra (Circle of Protection), symbolizing valor and remembrance. At its center stands a tall obelisk with the eternal flame (Amar Jawan Jyoti). The site is adjacent to India Gate, creating a powerful continuum of national memory. It is also a venue for ceremonial events, including wreath‑laying by dignitaries and military parades.
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ery), Tyag Chakra (Circle of Sacrifice), and Rakshak Chakra (Circle of Protection), symbolizing valor and remembrance. At its center stands a tall obelisk with the eternal flame (Amar Jawan Jyoti). The site is adjacent to India Gate, creating a powerful continuum of national memory. It is also a venue for ceremonial events, including wreath‑laying by dignitaries and military parades.
India Gate
Historic Place, Monument
1.0 hours
Built in 1931 to honor over 74,000 soldiers of the Indian Army who died during World War I and the Third Anglo-Afghan War, India Gate in New Delhi is a 42-meter-high war memorial surrounded by lively gardens, making it a cultural, historical, and ...
family-friendly destination.
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family-friendly destination.
Ugrasen ki Baoli
Historic Place, Monument
2.0 hours
Built during the 14th–15th century and attributed to the legendary King Agrasen, Ugrasen ki Baoli (Agrasen ki Baoli), is one of Delhi’s most atmospheric monuments. Located on Hailey Road near Connaught Place, this stepwell stretches 60 meters in l...
ength and 15 meters in width, descending through 108 stone steps into its depths. Constructed in red sandstone, the Baoli features arched niches and carved stone walls, hallmarks of medieval craftsmanship. It is believed by locals that its waters once held mystical powers, and stories of it being haunted add to its allure. Today, it is a popular spot for history lovers, photographers, and film buffs, having appeared in Bollywood movies like PK.
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ength and 15 meters in width, descending through 108 stone steps into its depths. Constructed in red sandstone, the Baoli features arched niches and carved stone walls, hallmarks of medieval craftsmanship. It is believed by locals that its waters once held mystical powers, and stories of it being haunted add to its allure. Today, it is a popular spot for history lovers, photographers, and film buffs, having appeared in Bollywood movies like PK.
Janpath Market
Market
2.0 hours
Janpath is Delhi’s bohemian boulevard — a place where Tibetan stalls hum with prayer flags, Kashmiri shawls drape like waterfalls, and chunky silver jewelry glitters under the sun. The market is a dialogue between tradition and trend, where every ...
bargain feels like a performance and every purchase carries a story. It’s youthful, vibrant, and endlessly photogenic — a favorite for families seeking souvenirs and students chasing affordable style.
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bargain feels like a performance and every purchase carries a story. It’s youthful, vibrant, and endlessly photogenic — a favorite for families seeking souvenirs and students chasing affordable style.
Day 3
Tughlaqabad Fort Delhi
Historic Place
2.0 hours
$2.0
Rising from the rocky terrain of South Delhi, Tughlaqabad Fort feels like a fortress carved out of myth. Its massive stone ramparts stretch across the landscape, echoing the ambition of Ghiyasuddin Tughlaq, who envisioned an unbreachable stronghol...
d against Mongol invasions. Though abandoned within a decade of its construction, the fort’s ruins still carry an aura of power and mystery. Walking through its crumbling gateways and silent courtyards, visitors sense both grandeur and desolation, a haunting reminder of Delhi’s medieval past, where ambition met fate and legend.
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d against Mongol invasions. Though abandoned within a decade of its construction, the fort’s ruins still carry an aura of power and mystery. Walking through its crumbling gateways and silent courtyards, visitors sense both grandeur and desolation, a haunting reminder of Delhi’s medieval past, where ambition met fate and legend.
Shri Kalka Ji Mandir
Historic Place, Religious Sight
2.0 hours
Dedicated to Goddess Kali also known as Kalka Devi, Shri Kalka Ji Mandir in South Delhi is one of the city’s oldest and busiest Hindu temples, known for its spiritual energy and vibrant atmosphere. It combines deep spiritual significance, living t...
radition, and easy accessibility in the heart of Delhi. (Daily Schedule: 4:00 AM – 5:30 AM, 6:30 AM – 11:45 AM, 12:15 PM – 3:00 PM, 4:00 PM – 7:30 PM, 8:30 PM – 11:30 PM)
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radition, and easy accessibility in the heart of Delhi. (Daily Schedule: 4:00 AM – 5:30 AM, 6:30 AM – 11:45 AM, 12:15 PM – 3:00 PM, 4:00 PM – 7:30 PM, 8:30 PM – 11:30 PM)
Lotus Temple
Architectural Building, Religious Sight
2.0 hours
Famous for its lotus-shaped design with 27 marble petals, Lotus Temple in New Delhi is a Bahá'í House of Worship, offering a unique blend of stunning architecture, spiritual openness, and peaceful surroundings.
ISKCON Delhi Temple (Sri Sri Radha Parthasarathi Mandir)
Historic Place, Religious Sight
2.0 hours
Built in 1998 on Hare Krishna Hills in East of Kailash, ISKCON Delhi Temple (Sri Sri Radha Parthasarathi Mandir), is one of the city’s most atmospheric and spiritually vibrant temples, dedicated to Lord Krishna and Radha. Featuring marble sanctums...
, carved wooden doors, and ornate shrines that showcase fine craftsmanship of the late 20th century, it blends modern construction with traditional Vaishnava architecture. {Monday–Sunday: Morning: 4:30 AM – 1:00 PM, Evening: 4:00 PM – 9:00 PM}
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, carved wooden doors, and ornate shrines that showcase fine craftsmanship of the late 20th century, it blends modern construction with traditional Vaishnava architecture. {Monday–Sunday: Morning: 4:30 AM – 1:00 PM, Evening: 4:00 PM – 9:00 PM}
Day 4
Hauz Khas District Park
Park
2.0 hours
The Hauz Khas District Park, often referred to as Deer Park, is one of South Delhi’s most beloved green spaces. Spread across several acres, it combines natural beauty with historical heritage, featuring lush lawns, jogging tracks, serene lakes, a...
nd medieval ruins. Visitors can spot deer, rabbits, peacocks, and other birds, making it a favorite for families and nature lovers. The park is also adjacent to the Hauz Khas Fort and Village, offering a blend of history, culture, and nightlife.
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nd medieval ruins. Visitors can spot deer, rabbits, peacocks, and other birds, making it a favorite for families and nature lovers. The park is also adjacent to the Hauz Khas Fort and Village, offering a blend of history, culture, and nightlife.
Hauz Khas Complex
Historic Place, Monument
2.0 hours
$3.0
Hauz Khas Complex is where Delhi’s past and present meet in striking contrast. Built under Alauddin Khilji in the 13th century, the site once served as a royal water reservoir and Islamic seminary. Today, its moss‑covered pavilions, domed tombs, a...
nd mosque overlook the tranquil lake, offering a glimpse into medieval Delhi’s grandeur. Yet just beyond the ruins lies Hauz Khas Village — a vibrant hub of art galleries, boutiques, and cafés. The experience is layered: you wander through centuries‑old stone corridors, then step into buzzing lanes alive with contemporary culture. Families enjoy the open spaces and lake views, while history enthusiasts linger at Flagstaff Tower and Chauburja Mosque nearby. It’s both a heritage walk and a lifestyle destination, making it one of Delhi’s most distinctive attractions.
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nd mosque overlook the tranquil lake, offering a glimpse into medieval Delhi’s grandeur. Yet just beyond the ruins lies Hauz Khas Village — a vibrant hub of art galleries, boutiques, and cafés. The experience is layered: you wander through centuries‑old stone corridors, then step into buzzing lanes alive with contemporary culture. Families enjoy the open spaces and lake views, while history enthusiasts linger at Flagstaff Tower and Chauburja Mosque nearby. It’s both a heritage walk and a lifestyle destination, making it one of Delhi’s most distinctive attractions.
Shri Jagannatha Temple, Hauz khas
Historic Place, Religious Sight
2.0 hours
This temple is less a replica and more a cultural bridge — bringing the essence of Odisha’s Jagannath tradition into Delhi’s Hauz Khas. Its sanctum houses the deities of Jagannath, Balabhadra, and Subhadra, and the atmosphere is alive with Odia ri...
tuals, bhajans, and the fragrance of prasadam. Unlike Delhi’s Mughal-era shrines or South Indian gopuram temples, Shri Jagannatha Temple thrives on regional authenticity: Rath Yatra celebrations here echo the grandeur of Puri, drawing devotees and families into a festival of devotion and community. It’s a place where heritage, diaspora identity, and spiritual continuity converge. (Opening Hours: Morning: 6:00 AM – 12:00 PM, Evening: 5:00 PM – 9:00 PM)
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tuals, bhajans, and the fragrance of prasadam. Unlike Delhi’s Mughal-era shrines or South Indian gopuram temples, Shri Jagannatha Temple thrives on regional authenticity: Rath Yatra celebrations here echo the grandeur of Puri, drawing devotees and families into a festival of devotion and community. It’s a place where heritage, diaspora identity, and spiritual continuity converge. (Opening Hours: Morning: 6:00 AM – 12:00 PM, Evening: 5:00 PM – 9:00 PM)
Nexus Select CityWalk
Market, Neighborhood
2.0 hours
Select CityWalk is Delhi’s festival of modernity — a mall that feels more like a curated plaza than a shopping center. Its open-air courtyards host concerts, seasonal fairs, and art installations, while inside, international brands mingle with Ind...
ian designers. Families linger at cafés, children chase balloons in the atrium, and evenings glow with fairy lights strung across the promenade. It’s a place where shopping becomes social, and every visit feels like a celebration.
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ian designers. Families linger at cafés, children chase balloons in the atrium, and evenings glow with fairy lights strung across the promenade. It’s a place where shopping becomes social, and every visit feels like a celebration.
Day 5
Jahaz Mahal (Ship Palace)
Historic Place
2.0 hours
Jahaz Mahal feels like a vessel moored in time. Its name — “Ship Palace” — comes alive when you stand before its reflection shimmering in the waters of Hauz-i-Shamsi. Built during the Lodi period, the palace once offered respite to royalty during ...
monsoons and shelter to pilgrims. Today, its weathered arches and domes whisper of centuries of devotion, leisure, and community. During the Phool Waalon ki Sair festival, the monument transforms into a stage where Hindus and Muslims together celebrate with qawwali music and Kathak dance, turning the ruins into a living symbol of Delhi’s shared heritage.
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monsoons and shelter to pilgrims. Today, its weathered arches and domes whisper of centuries of devotion, leisure, and community. During the Phool Waalon ki Sair festival, the monument transforms into a stage where Hindus and Muslims together celebrate with qawwali music and Kathak dance, turning the ruins into a living symbol of Delhi’s shared heritage.
Mehrauli
Neighborhood, Photospot
2.0 hours
Mehrauli is not just a neighborhood; it is Delhi’s oldest continuously inhabited area, where layers of history overlap like pages in a palimpsest. Walking through Mehrauli feels like stepping into a living museum — the Qutub Minar rises as a senti...
nel of the Sultanate era, while scattered tombs, stepwells, and ruined palaces whisper stories of dynasties long gone. Unlike the polished grandeur of New Delhi, Mehrauli’s charm lies in its raw authenticity: narrow lanes lined with Mughal-era havelis, bustling bazaars, and sudden glimpses of centuries-old stonework tucked behind modern houses. It is a place where faith, folklore, and daily life coexist — from the Sufi shrines that draw pilgrims to the Mehrauli Archaeological Park that attracts history enthusiasts.
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nel of the Sultanate era, while scattered tombs, stepwells, and ruined palaces whisper stories of dynasties long gone. Unlike the polished grandeur of New Delhi, Mehrauli’s charm lies in its raw authenticity: narrow lanes lined with Mughal-era havelis, bustling bazaars, and sudden glimpses of centuries-old stonework tucked behind modern houses. It is a place where faith, folklore, and daily life coexist — from the Sufi shrines that draw pilgrims to the Mehrauli Archaeological Park that attracts history enthusiasts.
Mehrauli Archaeological Park
Historic Place, Park
2.0 hours
Imagine owning Delhi’s oldest fort and its surrounding ruins: the Lal Kot walls built by the Tomar Rajputs, the elegant Jamali Kamali mosque and tomb, Balban’s tomb with its early Islamic arches, and stepwells that whisper centuries of stories. Fa...
milies can wander shaded paths, children can explore hidden courtyards, and history enthusiasts find endless layers of dynasties — Tuglaq, Lodi, Mughal, and British — all in one place. It feels like a personal time capsule, where every stone belongs to you.
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milies can wander shaded paths, children can explore hidden courtyards, and history enthusiasts find endless layers of dynasties — Tuglaq, Lodi, Mughal, and British — all in one place. It feels like a personal time capsule, where every stone belongs to you.
Qutb Minar
Historic Place, Monument
2.0 hours
$7.0
Built in the early 13th century by Qutb-ud-din Aibak and completed by Iltutmish, Qutb Minar in New Delhi is a UNESCO World Heritage Site, standing 72.5 meters tall and is one of Delhi’s most visited monuments, famous for its Indo-Islamic architect...
ure and historical significance. (A fee for photos and videos can be taken)
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ure and historical significance. (A fee for photos and videos can be taken)
Day 6
Humayun’s Tomb
Historic Place, Monument
2.0 hours
$7.0
Often called the “precursor to the Taj Mahal” because of its pioneering garden-tomb design, Humayun’s Tomb is one of Delhi’s most iconic Mughal monuments, built in 1565 by Empress Bega Begum (Humayun’s widow). It was the first grand Mughal tomb in...
India and set the template for later masterpieces. Visiting it offers both a historical journey and a peaceful retreat in the heart of Delhi. (A small fee can be taken for video.)
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India and set the template for later masterpieces. Visiting it offers both a historical journey and a peaceful retreat in the heart of Delhi. (A small fee can be taken for video.)
Sunder Nursery
Park, Reserve/Zoo
2.0 hours
$3.0
Sunder Nursery is Delhi’s ecological jewel — a place where Mughal monuments, themed gardens, and biodiversity zones coexist. Once a government plant nursery, it has been transformed into a vibrant landscape with six UNESCO‑listed tombs, ornamental...
lakes, butterfly habitats, and over 300 species of trees. Walking through the Lotus Garden, Azim Bagh, and Flower Valley, you feel both the grandeur of Mughal heritage and the freshness of a modern ecological park. It is serene yet alive, making it ideal for families, photographers, and heritage explorers.
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lakes, butterfly habitats, and over 300 species of trees. Walking through the Lotus Garden, Azim Bagh, and Flower Valley, you feel both the grandeur of Mughal heritage and the freshness of a modern ecological park. It is serene yet alive, making it ideal for families, photographers, and heritage explorers.
Lodhi Garden
Park
2.0 hours
Featuring 90 acres of greenery and 15th–16th century tombs, Lodhi Garden in New Delhi is one of the most popular spots for morning walks, picnics, and family outings, ideal for combining relaxation with history.
NOMA Kota House
Photospot
2.0 hours
NOMA Kota House feels like a blend of heritage and hospitality. The art‑deco architecture of the original Kota House, with its sweeping curves and understated elegance, sets the stage for modern banquets and gatherings. Inside, the venue balances ...
colonial charm with contemporary event facilities — chandeliers, plush seating, and spacious halls that host weddings, conferences, and cultural evenings. Unlike generic banquet halls, NOMA Kota House carries the aura of history: guests walk through corridors once meant for royalty and wartime officers, now reimagined for celebrations and community.
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colonial charm with contemporary event facilities — chandeliers, plush seating, and spacious halls that host weddings, conferences, and cultural evenings. Unlike generic banquet halls, NOMA Kota House carries the aura of history: guests walk through corridors once meant for royalty and wartime officers, now reimagined for celebrations and community.
Day 7
National Rail Museum
Museum/Gallery
2.0 hours
$2.0
Tucked away in Chanakyapuri, the National Rail Museum is a treasure trove that feels like stepping into India’s railway past. Since opening in 1977, it has preserved the romance of train travel with an extraordinary collection of locomotives, roya...
l saloons, and working models. Walking through its galleries, you encounter the grandeur of the Maharaja of Mysore’s Saloon, the elegance of the Prince of Wales’ coach, and the raw power of steam engines that once crisscrossed the subcontinent. Families are drawn to the Joy Train and Diesel Simulator, which transform history into hands‑on adventure, making the museum both nostalgic and delightfully interactive.
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l saloons, and working models. Walking through its galleries, you encounter the grandeur of the Maharaja of Mysore’s Saloon, the elegance of the Prince of Wales’ coach, and the raw power of steam engines that once crisscrossed the subcontinent. Families are drawn to the Joy Train and Diesel Simulator, which transform history into hands‑on adventure, making the museum both nostalgic and delightfully interactive.
The Chanakya
Market, Neighborhood
3.0 hours
Nestled in the Diplomatic Enclave of Chanakyapuri, The Chanakya is more than a mall — it’s an indulgent lifestyle hub. With over 176 stores, it brings together international luxury brands like Hermès, Chanel, and Brunello Cucinelli alongside fine ...
dining and a plush movie theatre. The atmosphere is refined yet welcoming, with concierge services, hands-free shopping, and curated experiences that make it feel like a blend of art gallery and boutique boulevard. Families enjoy the cinema and dining options, while fashion enthusiasts revel in the exclusive collections. Unlike Delhi’s bustling bazaars, The Chanakya offers a calm, upscale environment tailored for luxury seekers.
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dining and a plush movie theatre. The atmosphere is refined yet welcoming, with concierge services, hands-free shopping, and curated experiences that make it feel like a blend of art gallery and boutique boulevard. Families enjoy the cinema and dining options, while fashion enthusiasts revel in the exclusive collections. Unlike Delhi’s bustling bazaars, The Chanakya offers a calm, upscale environment tailored for luxury seekers.
DLF Emporio
Photospot
2.0 hours
DLF Emporio is Delhi’s palace of indulgence — a marble-and-glass sanctuary where chandeliers glow over haute couture and the air smells faintly of exclusivity. International icons like Gucci and Louis Vuitton share space with Indian designers rede...
fining elegance. Wide corridors, soft lighting, and curated boutiques make shopping here feel like entering private salons. It’s where weddings are planned, anniversaries celebrated, and indulgence becomes ritual.
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fining elegance. Wide corridors, soft lighting, and curated boutiques make shopping here feel like entering private salons. It’s where weddings are planned, anniversaries celebrated, and indulgence becomes ritual.
Ambience Mall (Vasant Kunj)
Market, Movie Theater, Neighborhood
2.0 hours
Ambience Mall is Delhi’s playground of scale — vast corridors lined with fashion giants, electronics showrooms, and sprawling food courts. It’s a mall that feels like a city within a city, where weekends are spent wandering from Zara to multiplex ...
cinemas, and children’s laughter echoes from play zones. The vibe is cosmopolitan yet family-friendly, making it a favorite for day-long outings.
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cinemas, and children’s laughter echoes from play zones. The vibe is cosmopolitan yet family-friendly, making it a favorite for day-long outings.
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