Red Fort
Shah Jahan's walled Mughal citadel in red sandstone, the seat of empire until 1857 and the backdrop to India's Independence Day address.
Ranked by how much each place adds to a visit, with realistic visiting times, opening hours and ticket prices.
12 places · showing 1–12
Shah Jahan's walled Mughal citadel in red sandstone, the seat of empire until 1857 and the backdrop to India's Independence Day address.
A 73-metre victory tower begun in 1193, surrounded by the ruins of India's earliest mosque complex and a 1,600-year-old iron pillar that…
The first great Mughal garden tomb, and the design that the Taj Mahal descends from — quieter, cheaper and often more atmospheric than…
The 17th-century main street of Shahjahanabad, now a lattice of wholesale lanes selling everything from wedding silk to parathas fried in…
An enormous modern Hindu temple complex in carved sandstone and marble, built without structural steel and finished in 2005.
India's largest mosque, built by Shah Jahan, with a courtyard for 25,000 and a minaret you can climb for the best view over Old Delhi.
A 42-metre war memorial arch at the end of the ceremonial avenue, best seen after dark when the whole stretch is floodlit and full of…
A Bahá'í house of worship shaped like a 27-petal lotus, open to every faith and silent inside by rule.
A working Sikh shrine with a gold dome and a large tank, where the free community kitchen serves tens of thousands of meals a day to…
Ninety acres of lawns and jogging paths built around 15th-century Sayyid and Lodhi tombs — the most pleasant free hour in central Delhi.
An open-air crafts market where artisans from every state rotate through fixed stalls, with a food court that lets you eat your way…
The country's principal collection: Harappan seals, Chola bronzes, Mughal miniatures and the Buddha relics, in one building on Janpath.