Private Guided Tour of Old & New Delhi

Pass By New Delhi And Chandni Chowk

Begin your tour by visiting the Jama Masjid, India's largest mosque. Take some time to stroll through its magnificent red sandstone courtyard, which was built in 1656 with the labor of over 5000 workers. Located in front of the majestic Red Fort and surrounded by bustling Chandni Chowk, this iconic structure is a must-see for any visitor.

According to historical records, in 1664, the eighth Sikh Guru visited a King and miraculously cured people suffering from smallpox and cholera by distributing water from a tank. This sacred tank still stands inside the gurudwara today and is believed to have medicinal properties.

The Red Fort, constructed by Shah Jahan from 1639-1648, is a grand and imposing structure that served as the primary residence for Mughal emperors. Its architecture beautifully combines Indo-Islamic and Mughal styles. One of its most impressive features is its 2 kilometer-long wall which never fails to amaze visitors.

The iconic India Gate in Lutyen's Delhi was constructed in 1931 by the erstwhile British empire to commemorate the Battle Casualty (Fatal) of India during World War I as well as the Third Anglo-Afghan War. It stands tall as a must-visit monument for visitors to New Delhi. Standing tall at 42 meters, the India Gate is a prominent landmark in New Delhi. Resembling the famous Arc-de-Triomphe in Paris, this archway sits at the center of a crossroad and serves as a memorial for over 70,000 Indian soldiers who bravely fought for the British Army during World War I. Its significance and striking architecture make it a must-visit attraction for tourists visiting New Delhi.

The Humayun's Tomb, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, is India's first Garden Tomb. It was built by the wife of Emperor Humayun as his final resting place. Visitors can choose to explore either this historic tomb or the magnificent Akshardham Temple during their visit in Delhi.

Akshardham Temple is a grand Hindu temple that stands as one of the largest in the world. Despite being constructed relatively recently in 2005, its intricate architecture gives it an ageless appearance that could easily be mistaken for over a thousand years old. Whether you choose to visit Humayun Tomb or Akshardham Temple, both are must-see destinations for anyone interested in experiencing India's rich cultural heritage and architectural wonders.

The Qutub Minar, built in 1192 with bricks, is the tallest minaret standing at an impressive height. It holds a significant place as part of the UNESCO World Heritage Site located in Mehrauli. This historical complex also includes other structures and monuments such as Alai Darwaza, Iron Pillar of Delhi, and Quwwat-ul-Islam Mosque. Together they form the iconic Qutub Complex that attracts tourists from all over the world to marvel at its architectural beauty and rich history.

The Lotus Temple, a Bahá'í House of Worship dedicated in December 1986, is known for its beautiful flower-like architecture and has become a must-see attraction in the city. NOTE: The Lotus Temple is closed on Mondays.

Raj Ghat is a memorial dedicated to the renowned leader Mahatma Gandhi. Originally known as a historic ghat in Old Delhi, it was situated near Daryaganj and east of the walled city's Raj Ghat Gate. This gate opened up to the west bank of the Yamuna River. Over time, this area became synonymous with Gandhi's memorial site and came to be called Raj Ghat as well.