• Friday Mosque (Jama Masjid) - Situated in Old Delhi, the Jama Masjid is the largest and most famous mosque in India, constructed by Mughal Emperor Shah Jahan between 1644 and 1656. This iconic structure, made of red sandstone and white marble, was originally called Masjid-i-Jehan-Numa (“mosque reflecting the world”). It boasts a vast courtyard that can hold over 25,000 worshippers, two 40-meter minarets, and three domes.
• Chandni Chowk - Located in the heart of Old Delhi, Chandni Chowk is one of India’s oldest, busiest, and most iconic markets, celebrated for its lively atmosphere, wholesale shopping, and vibrant street food scene. Established in the 17th century, it features specialized lanes for spices (Khari Baoli), silver jewelry (Dariba Kalan), textiles (Kinari Bazaar), and traditional sweets.
• Red Fort - This fort served as the main residence of the Mughal emperors. Commissioned by Emperor Shah Jahan on May 12, 1639, it was built following his decision to move the Mughal capital from Agra to Delhi. Originally adorned in red and white, the fort’s design is credited to Ustad Ahmad Lahori, the architect of the Taj Mahal. The Red Fort is a notable example of Mughal architecture from Shah Jahan’s era, blending Persian and Indian styles.
• Agrasen Ki Baoli - Leamigo - Agrasen ki Baoli is an ancient site popular among college students for gatherings and photographers for architectural photography. According to the Archaeological Survey of India (ASI), it is recognized as an important and protected monument.
• India Gate - In the heart of New Delhi stands a monument that embodies the spirit of a nation and the sacrifices of its heroes. India Gate, an impressive 42-meter-high sandstone archway, rises majestically against the backdrop of Rashtrapati Bhawan, inviting visitors to step into a realm where past and present converge.

Designed by Sir Edwin Lutyens, this iconic landmark is more than just a stunning architectural feat—it’s a poignant memorial to the 70,000 Indian soldiers who sacrificed their lives during World War I and the Third Anglo-Afghan War. As visitors approach the gate, they walk in the footsteps of history, tracing a path that began in 1921 when the Duke of Connaught laid its foundation stone.

• Gurudwara Bangla Sahib - Gurudwara Bangla Sahib is a prominent 18th-century Sikh shrine in New Delhi, India, known for its stunning golden dome, tall flagpole (Nishan Sahib), and association with the eighth Sikh Guru, Guru Har Krishan. Located near Connaught Place, it is open 24/7, features a holy pond (Sarovar), a community kitchen (langar), and serves as a center for peace, healing, and sewa (service).
• Birla Mandir Temple (Lakshmi Narayan) - The Laxminarayan Mandir is a Hindu temple located in New Delhi, India. The presiding deity in the temple is Laxminarayan, i.e., Vishnu, along with his consort Lakshmi. The temple was inaugurated by Mahatma Gandhi, who ensured that members of all castes would be allowed in the temple. It was built by Jugal Kishore Birla between 1933 and 1939. There are also small shrines on the sides dedicated to Shiva, Ganesha, Hanuman, and Buddha.
• Parliament House - The Parliament of India (ISO: Bhāratīya Saṁsada) is the supreme legislative body of the Government of the Republic of India. It is a bicameral legislature composed of the Rajya Sabha (Council of States) and the Lok Sabha (House of the People). The President of the Republic of India, in their role as head of the legislature, has full powers to summon and prorogue either house of Parliament or to dissolve the Lok Sabha, but they can exercise these powers only upon the advice of the Prime Minister of the Republic of India and the Union Council of Ministers.
• Rashtrapati Bhavan - The Rashtrapati Bhavan, formerly known as Viceroy’s House (1931–1947) and Government House (1947–1950), is the official residence of the president of India, located at the western end of Rajpath, Raisina Hill in New Delhi.

The building was designed by Edwin Lutyens and Herbert Baker in the Delhi Order, based on Indo-Saracenic architecture. Construction began in 1912 and was completed in 1929. The building was known as Viceroy’s House after the Viceroy of India occupied it in 1931. After Indian independence, it briefly served as the Government House, housing the Governor General of India from 1947 to 1950. When India became a republic, it became the residence of the president of India and was renamed Rashtrapati Bhavan.

• Humayun’s Tomb - Humayun’s Tomb in Delhi is the first of the grand dynastic mausoleums that became synonymous with Mughal architecture, reaching its zenith 80 years later with the Taj Mahal. Humayun’s Tomb stands within a complex of 27.04 hectares that includes other contemporary 16th-century Mughal garden-tombs such as Nila Gumbad, Isa Khan, Bu Halima, Afsarwala, Barber’s Tomb, and the complex where the craftsmen employed for the building of Humayun’s Tomb stayed, the Arab Serai.
• Lotus Temple - The Lotus Temple, located in Delhi, India, is a Bahá’í House of Worship dedicated in December 1986, costing $10 million. Notable for its flowerlike shape, it has become a prominent attraction in the city. Like all Bahá’í Houses of Worship, the Lotus Temple is open to all, regardless of religion or any other qualification. The building is composed of 27 free-standing marble-clad “petals” arranged in clusters of three to form nine sides, with nine doors opening onto a central hall with a height of slightly over 40 meters and a capacity of 2,500 people. The Lotus Temple has won numerous architectural awards and has been featured in many newspaper and magazine articles. A 2001 CNN report referred to it as the most visited building in the world.
• Qutub Minar - The Qutub Minar, located in Delhi, India, is the world’s tallest brick minaret, standing at 72.5 meters as a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Built starting in 1192 by Qutb-ud-din Aibak and completed by his successors, this red sandstone tower features five distinct stories, intricate carvings, and 379 steps. It represents a significant example of early Indo-Islamic architecture.

• Private transportation
• Bottled water
• On-board WiFi
• Entrance fees
• Gratuities
• In-vehicle air conditioning
• Surcharges on fuel
• Parking fees

• Meals
• Any personal Expenses
• Tips for Guide & Driver

Guests will be picked up from their hotel or the airport to begin a day of exploring Delhi.

The first destination is Old Delhi, known for its vibrant and lively atmosphere. Visitors will experience a famous Tuk-Tuk ride through Chandni Chowk, visit Jama Masjid, and pass by the Red Fort. The spice market is an unforgettable experience, with its aromatic scents greeting you as soon as you enter.

This tour offers a delightful blend of ancient and modern history.

Next, the pace slows down at Bangla Sahib, offering a peaceful and moving experience. Following this, the tour continues to New Delhi, where guests will visit Qutub Minar, Humayun’s Tomb, and the Lotus Temple—each unique and worthwhile. The tour also includes a drive past India Gate and the government buildings. There is no rush, no group, just you, your guide, and a day that feels authentic.

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.