Delhi

This massive 17th-century sandstone fortress served as the main residence of the Mughal Emperors. It is a UNESCO World Heritage site known for its intricate architectural design.

Standing at 73 meters, this tapering brick minaret is the tallest of its kind in the world. It was constructed starting in 1193 and is surrounded by several other ancient structures.

This garden tomb was the first of its kind in the Indian subcontinent, built for the Mughal Emperor Humayun. Its red sandstone and white marble design heavily influenced the later construction of the Taj Mahal.

A war memorial located astride the Rajpath, dedicated to soldiers of the British Indian Army who died in World War I. It is surrounded by large lawns and serves as a popular public gathering space.

Recognizable by its flower-like shape, this Bahá'í House of Worship is composed of 27 free-standing marble-clad petals. It is open to visitors of all religions for silent meditation.

One of the oldest and busiest markets in Old Delhi, dating back to the 17th century. It is a dense network of narrow lanes filled with shops selling spices, textiles, and electronics.

This institution holds a vast collection of artifacts ranging from pre-historic times to the modern era. Exhibits include sculptures, paintings, and decorative arts from across India.

A city park spread over 90 acres containing tombs of the Sayyid and Lodhi rulers. It is a popular spot for morning walks and features landscaped gardens and historical ruins.

Located near Jama Masjid, this historic restaurant is famous for its traditional Mughlai cuisine. It has been serving signature meat dishes since 1913.

A major financial, commercial, and business center known for its Georgian-style architecture and circular layout. It houses numerous retail outlets, restaurants, and offices.