This mosque is the India’s largest mosque and is located opposite to the Red Fort. Built in 1656 you will feel blessed to have visited the masjid.

This structure is a moonlit square and used to function as ears and eyes for the Mughals. Built by Shan Jahan’s daughter Jahanara Begum the entire area was initially known as Shahjahanabad. You can experience the magnanimity of the place when you take a stroll in the evening or night. You can even explore this region on a rickshaw.

This is an architectural heritage and a symbol by Edward Lutyens. This 42 meters high structure is built in loving memory of all the Indian soldiers. You will be delighted on witnessing a patriotic, war memorial.

Spread lazily along the river of Yamuna you will be excited at the stretch of this monument. In recent times this structure stands for freedom. This monument has pleasant visual effect in the evening. If you get the chance to attend an audio show that narrates its history, do not miss it.

This old fort might be in a ruined condition but offers a tremendously intense character to Delhi. Built in the 16th century, one of its towers witnessed the death of Humayun.

This was a natural observatory reserved to observe the movements of stars and different planets.

This is fondly and aptly known as the predecessor of the famous Taj Mahal. It is the ornate and Mughal styled architecture of this structure that inspired the Taj Mahal. You will be blown by the architectural splendor.