Old & New - enjoy unravelling two contrasting faces of delightful Delhi. In addition to the popular sites, we visit some of the hidden gems of the city.
Explore the walled city of Shahjahanabad on a walking tour. Popularly known as Old Delhi, it dates back to the 16th century. Spread across a maze of alleys, Old Delhi is known for its traditional & colourful bazaars - full of character & high in spirit.
After jostling with the hustle and bustle of the old quarter, we now switch over to the relatively modern side of India's capital.
New Delhi with its British built buildings, tree-lined avenues, relaxed hangout spots and contemporary cafes is in complete contrast to the cosmic chaos of old Delhi. Grab a cup of coffee and spend some time relaxing at a popular spot which not many tourists would know.
There are some hidden gems of the city and we unveil those only after you have joined the tour. These attractions are safe, open to the public and easily accessible.
United Coffee House is a very popular restaurant in the heart of Connaught Place. You can reach this place taking a taxi or an auto-rickshaw or by Delhi metro. RAJIV CHOWK is the nearest metro station which is hardly 100 metres. An optional transfer is available on an additional charge.
Friday mosque built by Mughal emperor Shahjahan is one of the largest in India.
Chandni Chowk which literally translates as "moonlit square" is the street that connects the Red Fort and the Fatehpuri mosque. This is a fascinating walk winding through the varied neighbourhood and specialized marketplaces of Chandni Chowk. Religious and commercial activities go hand in hand. The vast expanse of the old walled city enjoys an amicable coexistence of different religious faiths.
The India Gate commemorates around 70,000 soldiers of the erstwhile British Indian army who died between 1914-1921, in the first world war and the third Anglo-Afghan war.
The present-day Rashtrapati Bhavan was the erstwhile residence of the British Viceroy. Its architect was Edwin Landseer Lutyens. It was constructed to affirm the permanence of British rule in India.
Originally called the House of Parliament, it was designed by the British architects Sir Edwin Lutyens and Sir Herbert Baker in 1912-1913 as part of their wider mandate to construct a new administrative capital city for British India. Construction of the Parliament House began in 1921 and it was completed in 1927.
Do visit the langar (community kitchen) at the Gurudwara. Thrice a day, meals are on offer to the thousands who visit this one of India's mega kitchens and it is all free!
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For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.
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You can cancel up to 24 hours in advance of the experience for a full refund.
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