• Friday Mosque (Jama Masjid) - Jama Masjid is a historic and magnificent mosque in India, constructed by the Mughal Emperor Shah Jahan between 1650 and 1656. Made from red sandstone and white marble, it stands as the largest mosque in India. The main prayer hall features 11 arches and beautiful Arabic inscriptions that enhance its beauty. This mosque has three domes and a two-bay deep prayer hall, with a courtyard approximately 99 meters square, accommodating around 25,000 people simultaneously. The use of various stones and a pillared corridor offers a view of the old city and the bazaars of Chandni Chowk, captivating visitors and enriching their experience. The Jama Masjid of Shahjahanabad holds both modern and historical significance. From the eastern main gate of Jama Mosque, one can enjoy a bird’s eye view of the majestic Red Fort. The local market and diverse shops surrounding the Jama Mosque, known as Chandni Chowk or Old Delhi Bazaars, draw the attention of visitors.
• Old Delhi Rickshaw Ride - Discover Old Delhi’s fascinating spice market, Khari Baoli, with an open tuk-tuk rickshaw to witness the bustling daily life of the people of India and inhale the spice-laden air of the Masala market by strolling through the streets of the Old Delhi spice market. Visitors can enjoy their time in this busy and noisy market by capturing photos of the people and the variety of spices. Alternatively, one may skip the spice market and explore the equally famous Chandni Chowk Bazaar, known for its traditional items available in modern shops in front of the Lahori Gate of the Red Fort.
• Red Fort - The iconic Red Fort is a massive citadel built by the Mughal Emperor Shah Jahan in 1648 as part of his capital city, Shahjahanabad, located on the eastern side of Old Delhi with its high red sandstone ramparts. Originally named Quila-e-Maula, it later became known as the Red Fort due to its red sandstone color. The fort reflects the history of the Great Mughals and the changes that occurred until India’s independence.
• Raj Ghat - The cremation site of Mahatma Gandhi, where his last rites were performed after his assassination. It is a beautiful garden where visitors come to learn about the life and sacrifices of Mahatma Gandhi. The lush green garden, with a sacred stone and an eternal flame, commemorates the simple and educational life of this social and popular leader of India.
• Agrasen Ki Baoli - Leamigo - This is an ancient and very attractive site located in New Delhi, serving as a reservoir for harvesting rainwater for the local community residing nearby in the 14th century. Built by the Lodhis or Tughlaqs, it remains popular as Agrasen Ki Baoli.
• India Gate - India Gate is a popular destination for both local and foreign visitors. Situated in a beautiful garden overlooking the President’s House to its west, it is part of New Delhi. The 42-meter-high impressive gate resembles the Arch of Triumph in Paris. Originally a war memorial for the British Indian Army soldiers who sacrificed their lives in the First World War and the Third Anglo-Afghan War, the President’s House of India, commonly known as Rashtrapati Bhawan, is located in New Delhi and is in close proximity to India Gate. The Republic Day celebration is held on the famous Kartavya Path. This beautiful building is constructed with red and pink sandstone and baked bricks, without the use of iron and steel. The architecture showcases a blend of Indo-Islamic and British architectural styles. Rashtrapati Bhawan is the official residence of the President of India and serves as a powerful seat of political administration for the largest democratic republic government of India.
• Gurudwara Bangla Sahib - (OPTIONAL) The largest Gurudwara in Delhi for the Sikh religion among nine different old Gurudwaras in Delhi. A Gurudwara means the gateway to the Teacher, who imparted many important teachings and education to their disciples or followers to help and care for others through their educational style and also served people without any discrimination of caste, creed, or color for the protection of humanity and brotherhood. Now a sacred place for the Sikh community, it commemorates the eighth Guru and his sacrifice for serving the people. Many visit to gain these understandings, and this Gurudwara also serves food to anyone who wishes to enjoy the free meal as part of their teachings.
• Humayun’s Tomb - Humayun’s Tomb is the final resting place of the second Mughal Emperor of India. This beautiful monument is set in a lush green garden with many pathways and water channels surrounding the main tomb. It features many cells in its lower platform, with the tomb structure in red sandstone and white marble, pleasing the eyes of visitors.
• Lotus Temple - (OPTIONAL) Closed on Monday. This beautiful garden temple, shaped like a lotus flower, is a house of worship built by the Bahai religion. Located near the popular computer market of Nehru Place, the temple garden is open to all visitors, regardless of caste, creed, or religion, to enjoy the peaceful and green garden of the Lotus Temple. It is closed on Mondays for garden entry. On all other days of the week, anyone can enter and meditate according to their own faith. The marble structure, shaped like a white lotus flower with 27 petals and surrounded by seven artificial lakes, is an attractive and popular monument for both domestic and international tourists worldwide.
• Qutub Minar - Explore the 800-year-old brick and red sandstone tower built to commemorate the dominion of the Sultan dynasty by Qutbuddin Aibak in the 12th century.

• Private transportation
• Complimentary bottled water
• Comfortable in-vehicle air conditioning
• Monument fees included with selected entrance option
• All parking fees covered

• Lunch
• Gratuities

Explore the architectural evolution and cultural contributions of the seven cities of Delhi across different eras. This tour offers an educational experience beyond mere sightseeing, delving into religion, art, architecture, culinary traditions, and historical remnants. Discover Delhi’s development with exceptional service, ensuring a truly satisfying experience for your time and investment.

Spanning from the 9th to the 19th century, this journey covers two distinct historical phases, highlighting various developments under the rule of the Rajputs, Sultans, Mughals, and British.

The tour showcases India’s cultural coexistence, presenting both traditional and modern contrasts in people’s lifestyles. It also prioritizes your preferences while exploring the city, its inhabitants, culture, and religious aspects, offering an authentic way to learn about the real Delhi.

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