MOTH KI MASJID, SOUTH EXTENSION
Built during the reign of Sikander Lodi, Moth Ki Masjid is a prominent mosque with an interesting story. Legend has it that the Sultan found a seed of lentil in his then Friday mosque. Whenever it ripened, it produced plentiful harvest. The proceeds of this repeated miraculous multiplication were used to make the Moth Ki Masjid. The mosque is adorned with Quranic verses and believed to have inspired the construction of the famous monument, Jamali Kamali.
LAJPAT NAGAR MARKET
Lajpat Nagar is famous as a vibrant hub for all shopaholics where people can buy anything at nominal prices. It is a maze of vibrant kiosks selling colourful clothes, unstitched fabrics, accessories, Punjabi Jutis and kitchenware. Its aromatic streets are filled with the smell of various street foods like pakodas and jalebis. It also has innumerable options for those who like getting henna tattoos. The market is open on all days of the week barring Monday.
ASHOKAN ROCK EDDICT, SRINIVASPURI
Containing the famous Mauryan Emperor Ashoka’s values and principles, it is the original rock edict of the Emperor Ashoka of Magadha. It encourages the subjects to lead the Buddhist way of life. This well-known epigraphy was brought into public eye on March 26, 1966 by Indian archeologists. It was accidentally discovered by a building contractor seeking to build a residential colony at the site. It is a great place to get a quick insight into the country’s history.
EPICURIA, NEHRU PLACE
Situated right below the Nehru Place Metro Station, Epicuria is a paradise for all food fanatics. Located in the heart of the city, this food mall has an array of gastronomic delights like Chhole Bhature, Butter Chicken, Pinacolada, Sashimi, Falafel and Hummus with Pita Bread in store for you. Be it restaurants specializing in North Indian delicacies to those specializing in Japanese and Lebanese cuisines to umpteen number of multi-cuisine diners – there’s something in Epicuria for everyone. It should, therefore, not come as a surprise to you why this is one of the busiest corners of the city.
HUMAYUN'S TOMB
Built during the 16th Century by the Mughal Dynasty, it is the first garden-tomb on the Indian subcontinent. The lush green parks, marvellous architecture, and uncanny exteriors talk about its historic significance. It was named as the UNESCO world heritage site in recent years, with UNESCO taking control of the restoration processes and giving the monument it's lost glory from the Mughal Era.
Zafar Mahal
Zafar Mahal in Mehrauli village, South Delhi, is viewed as the last grand structure that worked as a late summer royal residence during the Mughal period. The building has two parts specifically, the Mahal or the royal residence, which was manufactured first by Akbar Shah II in the eighteenth century, and the passage door that was reproduced in the nineteenth century by Bahadur Shah Zafar II, prevalently known as Zafar.
Purana Qila
The Purana Quila or the old fortress is a standout amongst the most charming tourist destinations that portrays the historical backdrop of Delhi. Built by the Mughal emperor, Humayun, the Purana Quila is proof of the greatness of the Mughal craftsmanship. The Purana Quila is located in New Delhi and is said to guard the vestiges of the old city of Indraprastha.
Khairul Manzil Masjid
The Khairul Manzil Masjid is located opposite the Purana Qila and was built in 1561 by Maham Anga, a powerful wet nurse of Emperor Akbar. Anga was the foster mother of Akbar and briefly ruled the Mughal Emperor when Akbar was a young boy. The mosque was built with the help of Shiha-bud-Din-Ahmad Khan an influential minister and relative of Maham Anga.
Agrasen Ki Baoli
One of the oldest step-wells in the world, Agrasen Ki Baoli, is a marvel of the medieval architecture. Agrasen ki Baoli is amongst a couple of its kind in Delhi, comprising of 103 steps made of red stone. The Baoli was initially worked by Maharaja Agrasen, in the Mahabharat time, and later modified by the Agrawal people group in the fourteenth century, most likely amid the Tughlaq period.
The India Gate
India Gate is a tribute to all the brave hearts who have sacrificed their lives for the sake of our motherland. Every year it attracts thousands of tourists from all across the globe. It is a famous picnic spot in Delhi, where one can find adults talking politics, grown-ups discussing the future of the country, and children playing in the lush green lawns. It is a healing experience as one gets to witness and pay tribute to the martyrs who've shed blood, sweat, and tears for the sake of India, our motherland.
ISKCON Temple
Devoted to Lord Krishna and Radha, ISKCON Temple was constructed by the followers of the Hare Krishna Movement so as to disseminate the practice of Bhakti Yoga. This is an ideal place to sit and relax in the captivating charm of Krishna Bhakti and an equally spellbinding Sound and Light Show. You can visit the temple on all days of the week between 4:30 AM - 1:00 PM and 4:00 PM - 9:00 PM.
Qutab Minar
Built-in the 12th century, Qutub Minar is an architectural marvel that races to the sky. Set in the beautiful green backdrop, the red structure invokes authority and victory. It has been a valuable possession of the Sultanate, Khilji, Mughals, and all those who ruled the capital soil. Even today, it stands tall as one of the most beautiful tourist destinations in Delhi with its marvellous structure, unmatched architecture, and historic significance.
Red Fort
Red Fort is highly significant in the history of India. The flag of Independent India was hoisted for the first time by Pt. Jawaharlal Nehru. It was built in 1638 by the Mughal Emperor Shah Jahan when he decided to shift the kingdom capital from Agra to Delhi. It still remains an important historical site in Delhi, wherein the flag is hoisted at the same place by the prime minister of India.
Gandhi Smriti
Lodhi Gardens
Rashtrapati Bhawan
Jantar Mantar
Akshardham Temple
Bangla Sahib Gurudwara
National Rail Museum
Kingdom of Dreams, Gurgaon