Some of the most iconic and historically significant places in Delhi are within 30-40 minutes of our location.
Humayun’s Tomb is a magnificent mausoleum from the 16th century and a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Yoga, meditation, and spiritual practice are available at the Art of Living Centers, making it a popular destination for those seeking inner peace and wellness.
In Delhi, a tomb stands tall and grand, Built for Humayun, the Mughal command, Its arches and domes, Whispers of ancient poems, A place of beauty that we can't withstand.
Kartavya Path (formerly Rajpath) is Delhi’s main ceremonial avenue, with government buildings and monuments such as the iconic Presidential Palace (Rashtrapati Bhawan). The Delhi Golf Club is a beautiful golf course ideal for those who enjoy the game.
The National Museum is a treasure trove of India’s rich history and culture, displaying artefacts, manuscripts, and paintings from various eras. For those who appreciate traditional Indian handicrafts and textiles, the Central Cottage Industries Emporium is a must-see.
Shankar’s International Doll Museum is a delightful attraction that displays dolls from all over the world, making it a popular family destination. Vijay Chowk is a historic square in the heart of Delhi that is popular among locals and tourists.
The National Rail Museum is a must-see for train enthusiasts, displaying a collection of historic locomotives, coaches, and rail-related artefacts. The Lotus Temple is a beautiful modern temple shaped like a lotus flower that is popular for visitors to meditate and reflect.
Nizamuddin shrine is a historic shrine dedicated to the Sufi saint Nizamuddin Auliya, and it is considered to be one of the most important religious sites in Delhi. Connaught Place is a bustling commercial district known for its street food and shopping, while Old Delhi is a fascinating area filled with narrow streets, bustling bazaars, and historical monuments.
In Nizamuddin, a place of great fame, Where poets gather to recite and claim, Next to the tomb of the revered saint, Their poetry with passion they paint. Each Thursday evening they come to the dargah, To share their verse, without any embargo, As the qawwalis fill the air with sound, The poets' voices too, can be found. They take turns to speak their minds, In the company of all kinds, And as each poet finishes their part, The others show their love from the heart. They listen patiently, then give some money, Which the poet counts and rates it funny, But in this place of spiritual light, It's the beauty of words that's held most tight.
The Red Fort, a massive fort built by Mughal emperor Shah Jahan in the 17th century, is now a UNESCO World Heritage Site. The bustling market of Chandini Chowk is known for its street food and shops. The Jama Masjid Mosque is one of India’s largest mosques and a popular stop for visitors interested in the country’s Islamic heritage.
India Gate is a war memorial in the city’s heart that is popular with locals and tourists. Suraj Kund is an ancient tank built in the eighth century that is popular for picnics and relaxation. Badkhal Lake is a beautiful man-made lake famous for boating and fishing.
Greater Kailash Markets are well known for its upscale shopping and dining options, while Lajpat Nagar is a bustling commercial centre known for its street food and shopping. Khan Market is one of Delhi’s most upscale markets, known for its high-end shops and restaurants. Lodhi Garden is a lovely public park ideal for picnics and walks.
The Indira Gandhi Memorial Museum is a popular destination for those interested in India’s political history. It is dedicated to the life and legacy of India’s former Prime Minister. The Crafts Museum exhibits traditional Indian arts and crafts, while the National Science Center is great for families with children to learn about science and technology.
The Akshardham Temple is a magnificent Hindu temple that is a popular destination for those interested in India’s religious heritage. At the same time, Pragati Maidan is a massive exhibition and convention centre that is popular for its trade shows and events.
Gurudwaras
Some of India’s most historic and significant gurudwaras are in Delhi. These gurudwaras not only serve as religious centres for the Sikh community, but they also provide insight into their rich cultural heritage and history.
The Bangla Sahib Gurudwara is one of Delhi’s largest and most well-known gurudwaras. It is well-known for its beautiful architecture and association with Guru Har Krishan, the eighth Sikh guru. The gurudwara also has a large kitchen where anyone, regardless of religion or background, can get free meals.
In Delhi there's a sacred place, Where Sikhs go to seek some grace, Bangla Sahib Gurudwara's the name, Where worshippers gather and proclaim. Its golden dome glows in the sun, As devotees sing hymns, one by one, The holy pond offers a soothing sight, Where pilgrims take a dip and feel alright. The langar feeds the needy and poor, With love and kindness in each and every tour, Everyone's welcome to join and dine, A place where compassion and generosity shine. So if you're in Delhi, do not miss, Bangla Sahib is a place of pure bliss, Where faith and humanity coexist, A true gem in the city's list.
Another important religious site in Delhi is the Sis Ganj Sahib Gurudwara. It was built to commemorate the martyrdom of Guru Tegh Bahadur, the ninth Sikh guru. The gurudwara is well-known for its beautiful architecture and is a popular tourist and Sikh pilgrim destination.
Rakab Ganj Gurudwara is a historic gurudwara in Delhi’s heart. It was built to honour the followers of Guru Tegh Bahadur, who died while fighting for their guru. The gurudwara is well-known for its tranquil atmosphere and is a popular destination for those seeking spiritual guidance and solace.
These gurudwaras are a must-see for anyone interested in India’s rich history and cultural diversity. Visitors can expect a warm welcome and the opportunity to participate in the communal kitchen (langar), where people from all walks of life gather to share a meal.