Delhi, the capital of India has a fascinating history and a stimulating present. Delhi is fine amalgamation of old and new. The old city, built by Shah Jahan in the 17th century, stands today as an epitome of the whole history of Indo-Islamic architecture.

New Delhi, designed and constructed by Sir Edwin Lutyens and Sir Herbert Baker is a mixture of East & West. Old Delhi presents old world charm whereas New Delhi reflects the new world extravaganza. If you tour in the Old Delhi you will come across old fashioned narrow alleys with small and big shops of various items.

Place of Interest
India Gate - 8kms
This freestanding arch designed by Sir Edwin Lutyens was built in 1931 in memory of the 90,000 soldiers of the Indian Army who died in World War I.

An eternal flame is lit here to honour the immortal soldiers.

Rashtrapati Bhawan - 8kms
The official residence of the President of India, this 340 rooms heritage building was designed by Sir Edwin Lutyens.

It was the official residence of the Viceroy when the British ruled India.

Old Fort - 9kms
Citadel of Humayun, the second Mughal Emperor, the fort located on a small hill, is the venue for a spectacular sound and light show that traces the history of Delhi.


Lotus Temple - 5kms
The Bahai House of worship built in the shape of a lotus blossom is an architectural marvel. Scriptures from all religions of the world are read here during prayer service.



Red Fort - 9kms
A historical fort, built in 1638, it was the seat of the Mughal rulers of India, till the last Emperor was dethroned.

The fort houses a museum of arms and armour from the Mughal period till the First World War. An evening sound & light show, captures the history of the fort.

Jama Masjid - 9kms
Built in 1656, Jama Masjid, the country's largest mosque, is a flawless piece of architecture. Located opposite the Red Fort, it is the grandest example of a three-domed mosque.



Humayun's Tomb - 7kms
A memorial of the Mughal emperor Humayun, the spectacular red and white building is said to be the inspiration behind the construction of Taj Mahal at Agra. The imposing tomb with its lofty gateway sits in the center of a huge landscaped garden.

Qutab Minar - 5kms
A towering testimonial for the amazing architectural dexterity of the bygone era, Qutab Minar stands nearly 73 meters high, with balconies on its 5 storeys affording sweeping views of the surroundings. Initiated in 1193 by King Qutab-ud-din- Aibak, it is today a UNESCO World Heritage monument.

National Museum - 8kms
Located on Janpath, the museum is home to rare archaeological, historical and cultural artifacts from all over India. It also houses a 'Maritime Heritage Gallery' set up by Indian Navy. The museum regularly hosts traveling exhibitions from other countries.