Delhi, the capital of India, has a rich history. The city is dotted with mosques, forts, and the remains of the Mughal rulers who once occupied the city, so it provides a historical depth worth knowing. Below is a list of major attractions in Delhi.
Table of Contents
Red Fort
The Red Fort, the most famous in Delhi, is not only a strong reminder of the Mughal era in India, it is also a symbol of India’s struggle for freedom. It was built by the Fifth Mughal Emperor Shah Jahan when he decided to convert his capital to Agra in 1638. The history of the troubled fortification includes the capture of Sikhs and British.
To bring your imagination back to ancient times, an hour-long audio and light show of the fort’s date is organized every evening.
The mosque of the mosque
Another great treasure mosque in Delhi is the Jami Mosque and one of the largest in India. Its magnificent square accommodates 25,000 people. The construction of the mosque took 12 years, was completed in 1656. Climb to the top of the south tower and you will find stunning views across the rooftops of Delhi. Of course, you should bring appropriate clothes with you when visiting the mosque, but they are also available there.
Chandi Chowk
Chandni Chowk, the main street of Old Delhi, contrasts with New Delhi’s vast and organized streets. In it cars and cars of all kinds crowd, pedestrians and animals. It is a messy, worn out and crowded street, but quite attractive at the same time. As India’s oldest and busiest market, its narrow winding paths are filled with inexpensive jewelry, fabrics and electronics.
For more adventure, Chandi Chowk is a great place to sample some Indian cuisine in Delhi. The famous Karim Hotel, a dining establishment is located in Delhi, also there.
Swaminarayan Akshardham Temple
This monumental temple opened in 2005 and is dedicated to showcasing Indian culture. In addition to the stunning architecture of pink stone and white marble shrines, the complex includes a sprawling garden, sculptures and boating. Allow yourself plenty of time to fully explore it – at least half a day.
It is worth noting that cell phones and cameras are not allowed inside.
Lodi Gardens
Lodhi Gardens provide a peaceful getaway from city life, and it’s the place to come if you get tired and tired. The British built extensive gardens in 1936 around the tombs of the 15th and 16th century rulers. Walking, jogging and yoga sports will be enjoyed in this park.
Manar’s pole
Qutb Al Manar, the tallest brick minaret in the world, is a wonderful example of early Indian Islamic architecture, as it was built in 1193. The tower contains five distinct stories, covered with intricate carvings and verses from the Noble Qur’an. There are also a number of other historical monuments on site.
I mean Lodi Gardens to relax
Great details in Qutb Manar
The most famous Red Fort in India
Inside the red fort
The inner mosque of the mosque, which can accommodate 25 thousand people
Magnificent Lodi Gardens
Chandni Chowk Busy Market
The lighthouse pole is the tallest brick minaret in the world
The Great Mosque
The amazing Swaminarayan Akshardham Temple
The massive Swaminarayan Akshardham Temple
