A UNESCO World Heritage Site, this historic fort built by Emperor Shah Jahan is an iconic symbol of India's rich Mughal heritage.
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Qutub Minar: Another UNESCO World Heritage Site, this towering minaret is part of the Qutub Complex, which includes ancient ruins and the Iron Pillar.
A war memorial dedicated to Indian soldiers who died in World War I, India Gate is a popular spot for picnics and evening strolls.
This beautiful Mughal tomb is a UNESCO World Heritage Site and a precursor to the Taj Mahal in its architectural style.
Lotus Temple: Known for its unique lotus flower-like design, this Bahá'í House of Worship is a serene place for meditation and reflection.
One of the largest mosques in India, Jama Masjid offers stunning views of Old Delhi from its minarets.
A modern architectural marvel, this Hindu temple complex is known for its intricate carvings, musical fountain, and cultural exhibitions.
A memorial dedicated to Mahatma Gandhi, Raj Ghat is a peaceful garden area where visitors can pay their respects to the Father of the Nation.
One of the oldest and busiest markets in Old Delhi, known for its narrow lanes, diverse street food, and vibrant shopping experience.
10)Rashtrapati Bhavan: The official residence of the President of India, this grand building offers tours of its gardens and some parts of the estate, showcasing British colonial architecture.
