Travelling to
Jaipur
Rajasthan
Loading…Photos: Parth.rkt (CC BY-SA 3.0)
tomb to the north of the Qutub Minar, Mehrauli, Delhi
This is the tomb of Adham Khan who was the son of Akbar's wet nurse Maham Anga. After Adham Khan killed Atagha Khan, a general in Akbar's army, he killed Adham Khan by dropping him from the top of Agra Fort. After this his mother was depressed and Akbar built this tomb.
Within 1 km of Tomb of Adham Khan.
Themed 20-acre park in Said-ul-Ajaib with sculptures, water features, flower beds and rocky terrain designed to engage all five senses.
Free green park beside Hauz Khas Village with a spotted-deer enclosure, rabbits, peacocks, Lodi-era tombs and walking trails.
Ticketed open-air crafts bazaar run by Delhi Tourism, with rotating stalls from every Indian state and regional food counters.
The vast ruined stone fort of Ghiyasuddin Tughlaq, built in the 1320s and soon abandoned. A causeway links it to his tomb across the road.
A garden tomb from 1754 at the end of Lodhi Road, often described as the last great monumental tomb of Mughal-era Delhi.
Premium Saket mall with international fashion and beauty brands, dining, an outdoor plaza and a multiplex.
A 90-acre city park off Lodhi Road with 15th–16th century Sayyid and Lodi tombs set among lawns and walking paths.
A Khalji-era rubble tower in Hauz Khas Enclave with 225 holes, where, legend says, the heads of executed thieves were displayed.
The 16th-century garden tomb of Mughal emperor Humayun in Nizamuddin, a UNESCO site often seen as a forerunner of the Taj Mahal.
Old Hanuman temple on Baba Kharak Singh Marg, linked by legend to the Mahabharata. Unusually, its spire carries a crescent moon. It is busiest on Tuesdays and Saturdays.
The Indian President's official residence on Raisina Hill. Visitors can book guided circuits of the main building and museum, and watch the Change of Guard.
Museum complex inside the President's Estate covering Rashtrapati Bhavan's history and India's Presidents. Visits are by pre-booked time slot only.
The ruined 14th-century citadel of Firuz Shah Tughlaq, with a 3rd-century BC Ashokan pillar. Crowds gather on Thursdays to leave wishes for djinns.
A 16th-century gateway from Sher Shah Suri's era on Bahadur Shah Zafar Marg, notorious as the place where three Mughal princes were shot in 1857.
A 16th-century citadel on Mathura Road linked with Humayun and Sher Shah Suri. Excavations here show settlement going back about 3,000 years.
Delhi's best-known Sikh gurdwara, linked to Guru Har Krishan. It has a sacred sarovar, a free community kitchen (langar) and gold domes near Connaught Place.