Travelling to
Jaipur
Rajasthan
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Historical stepwell in New Delhi, India
A stepwell discovered in 2011 under the foliage of thick vegetation and undergrowth and hidden behind a large group of tall trees. The Dwaraka Baoli finds a mention in the list of Maulvi Zafar Hasan of the Archaeological Survey of India (ASI). Maulvi Zafar Hasan documented the list of baolis in 1910 and listed over 100 baolis in and around Delhi. It was listed as the Loharheri Baoli or the Blacksmith's stepwell. It is a 22-step stepwell or baoli, made of rubble masonry. The well, now covered by an iron grill, is situated on the southern end of the baoli. The side wall contains two sets of recessed arches. It is a small baoli with no ornamentation and not much of general tourist interest.
Within 1 km of Dwarka Baoli.
Free museum at Palam Air Force Station with historic military aircraft, weapons, uniforms and photographs tracing the history of the Indian Air Force.
Monument in Delhi.
Quirky free museum in West Delhi tracing the history of toilets and sanitation worldwide, run by the Sulabh sanitation movement.
Urban park in Delhi
Park in Delhi.
Park in Delhi.
Park in Delhi.
Park in Delhi.
A four-tier Lodi-era stepwell from 1506 inside Mehrauli Archaeological Park, reopened in 2025 after ASI and World Monuments Fund restoration.
A 60 m long stone stepwell with 108 steps, tucked among the office blocks off Hailey Road near Connaught Place.
A garden tomb from 1754 at the end of Lodhi Road, often described as the last great monumental tomb of Mughal-era Delhi.
A 72.5 m fluted tower begun in 1199, standing in a UNESCO-listed complex in Mehrauli. The complex also holds the Iron Pillar and the Alai Darwaza.
The 16th-century garden tomb of Mughal emperor Humayun in Nizamuddin, a UNESCO site often seen as a forerunner of the Taj Mahal.
A 90-acre city park off Lodhi Road with 15th–16th century Sayyid and Lodi tombs set among lawns and walking paths.
Centuries-old wholesale spice, dry fruit and herb market at the western end of Chandni Chowk, often called Asia's largest spice market.
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.