The Red Fort was the official seat of Mughal rule and authority from 1648 onwards, when the 5th Mughal emperor, Shah Jahan, decided to move the capital of the empire from Agra to Delhi. Constructed using red sandstone, it remains one of the architectural marvels of the Mughal era.

The All India War Memorial, popularly known as the India Gate, is located along the Rajpath in New Delhi. The imposing structure of India Gate is an awe-inspiring sight and is often compared to the Arch de Triomphe in France, the Gateway of India in Mumbai and the Arch of Constantine in Rome.

The soaring and brave tower that allures tourists despite being destroyed by ravages of natural apocalypses several times, Qutub Minar is the tallest individual tower in the world and second tallest monument of Delhi.

Located in the national capital of New Delhi, the Lotus Temple is an edifice dedicated to the Baha'i faith. The magnificent structure of this building unfolds in the form of a stupendous white petal lotus and is one of the most visited establishments in the world. The design of this shrine was conceptualized by Canadian architect Fariborz Sahba.

As the name suggests, Humayun's tomb is the final resting place of the Mughal Emperor Humayun. Located in the Nizamuddin East area of Delhi, it is the first garden tomb in the Indian subcontinent. This splendid piece of architecture was commissioned for construction by Humayun's chief consort empress Bega Begum in the year 1569-70.

An epitome of Indian culture, spirituality, and architecture, Swaminarayan Akshardham Temple is an abode of God built in 2005. Sitting deftly near the banks of River Yamuna, the temple showcases Hinduism and its age old culture. Dedicated to Lord Swaminarayan, the temple is undoubtedly a work of miracle.

Earlier known as Lady Willingdon Park, Lodhi Gardens is a captivating place, located in New Delhi between Khan Market and Safdarjung Tomb. Lodi Gardens present an impressive blend of lush greenery and majestic architectures which belong to 15th and 16th century. The gardens offer an ideal setting for family outings and for those seeking some peaceful time amid the refreshing nature. Adding to natural greenery are the impressive structures of tombs and mosques.

The famous Hauz Khas Complex is adorned with domed structures, which are the tombs of the royal personalities that reigned the place between 14th to 16th century. Amongst all of these, the tomb of Firoz Shah Tughlaq, a ruler of Tughlaq dynasty, is a major attraction. Adjacent to the complex, the Hauz Khas Village also known as the New York East Village of Delhi has elegant homes along side trendy designer buildings, home décor & furnishing outlets as well as fashion boutiques.

Named after the famous social worker Aditya Nath Jha, Deer park is one of the major attractions amongst those looking for a breather from the regular hustle-bustle of the city for daily morning walks, jogging sessions and weekend outings. The Deer Park is divided into several sub-sections, that include the Rose Garden, District park, Duck Park, Rabbit Enclosures, etc. It also has some tombs, that belong to the Mughal Era.

Located in the heart of the city, Delhi Zoo is spread in an area of 176-acres and is situated near the Old Fort. Delhi’s National Zoological Park is a favourite hangout for families, particularly for young children. The park houses about 1350 animals and birds of over 130 species, sourced from across the globe from the Royal Bengal Tiger to the Indian Rhinoceros, Swamp Deer, Asiatic Lion.

Delhi Haat is a craft and food bazar that features shops retailing in exotic handicrafts, handlooms and has good stalls that serve different types of Indian cuisines from their respective Indian States showcasing its culinary extravagance. Numerous cultural events are also organised within the compound of Dilli Haat and on a much grander scale to promote state tourism.

ISKCON Temple is a perfect place to witness a serene setting accompanied by soothing bhajans and aartis. The spiritual institution is founded by His Divine Grace A.C. Bhaktivedanta Swami Prabhupada in 1966. The beautiful visual presentations of Bhagavad Gita with colorful lights that create a wonderful effect on the huge screen is a delight to see. Beautiful robotics and Mahabharata show during the evenings are also organized.