Delhi

The Vibrant Heart of India’s History and Culture

Capital


New Delhi

Currency

Indian Rupee

Flying time from Colombo

03:35:00

Languages

Tamil, Assamese , Bengali , Bodo , Dogri , English , Gujarati , Hindi , Kannada , Kashmiri , Konkani , Maithili , Malayalam ,Marathi and Meitei

Recommended Hotels in Delhi

Delhi Popular Places

Our recommendations for the best places to visit in India

Red Fort 

Red Fort A Majestic Symbol of Mughal Architecture and History#0080BB A symbol of India’s glorious past, the Red Fort in Delhi is a masterstroke of Mughal architecture and history. Built in 1648 by Emperor Shah Jahan, this UNESCO World Heritage site radiates grandeur with its imposing red sandstone walls stretching over 2 kilometres. As you step through the Lahori Gate, you’re transported into a world of ornate pavilions, sprawling gardens, and timeless stories. Explore the Diwan-i-Aam, where emperors addressed their subjects, and the Diwan-i-Khas, home to the legendary Peacock Throne. Don’t miss the Moti Masjid, a pearl-like mosque exuding serenity. The evening sound-and-light show vividly narrates the fort’s dramatic history, from Mughal opulence to its role in India’s freedom struggle.

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India Gate

India Gate A Triumphal Arch and War Memorial Standing proudly in the heart of New Delhi, India Gate is a majestic ode to history and heroism. Designed by Sir Edwin Lutyens, this 42-metre-high sandstone arch honours the 70,000 Indian soldiers who bravely served during World War I. As you approach, the Amar Jawan Jyoti, an eternal flame, catches your eye; an enduring salute to those who sacrificed their lives for the nation. Surrounded by sprawling lawns, India Gate is more than just a monument; it’s a beloved gathering spot for locals and tourists alike. By day, it’s a tranquil retreat ideal for picnics, while the evenings transform it into a glowing marvel, bathed in golden lights. Ice-cream carts, street food

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Qutub Minar    

Qutub Minar The Tallest Brick Minaret in the World Rising 73 meters into the clouds, this UNESCO World Heritage Site has proudly watched over centuries of stories, whispered secrets of dynasties, and witnessed empires rise and fall. Built in 1193 by Qutb-ud-din Aibak, its intricate sandstone carvings showcase Indo-Islamic artistry at its finest, a masterclass of history and design rolled into one. Five distinct storeys, each adorned with balconies, spiral skywards like poetry etched in red and buff stone. Around the Minar, the Qutub Complex unfolds; a treasure trove of ruins, like the majestic Alai Darwaza and the mysterious Iron Pillar, which hasn’t rusted for over a thousand years! As you gaze up at its stunning arches and Arabic inscriptions,

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The Lotus Temple

The Lotus Temple A Symbol of Peace and Unity Imagine stepping into a space where silence speaks louder than words, and beauty transcends boundaries. Shaped like a blossoming lotus flower, this architectural marvel isn’t just a sight to behold but a sanctuary for the soul. Completed in 1986, its 27 pristine white marble petals rise gracefully, symbolizing purity and unity. This Bahá’í House of Worship welcomes everyone, regardless of religion or belief, to sit in tranquil reflection beneath its soaring dome. Sunlight seeps through the petals, casting patterns of peace across the serene hall, as if nature itself designed this masterpiece. Surrounding the temple, lush green gardens and mirror-like pools add to the harmony, beckoning you to slow down and

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