With stray monkeys, dogs and cows strolling the streets, you'll know you're in Dehli. Beyond these distractions, rich culture, fascinating history and architecture beckon. Temples and old moghul buildings cram crowded streets, best negotiated by motorized tut-tut or hired car and driver. Shopping bargains abound, particularly at Chandni Chowk, and restaurants favor vegetarians. Attractions include the towering Qutab Minar minaret, UNESCO World Heritage Site Lal Qila (Red Fort) and the vast Friday Mosque.
Restaurants in National Capital Territory of Delhi
5.0 based on 7 reviews
Delhi War Cemetery was created in 1951 when graves from many cemeteries in northern India were moved into the site to ensure their permanent maintenance. There are now 1,022 Commonwealth casualties of the Second World War buried, or commemorated by special memorial.In 1966, 99 First World War burials were moved into the cemetery from Nicholson Cemetery, Kashmir Gate, Delhi.
CWGC maintaining the cemetery and memorials of soldiers who sacrifice there life in IWW & IIWW. Cwgc maintaining the 150+ country and 23,000 cemetery. Throughout the world. Delhi war cemetery is also one of those cemetery which is maintaining by CWGC.. Excellent view. Good job.
4.5 based on 1,334 reviews
The grand boulevard of New Delhi is a major artery that connects the Presidential Palace and the India Gate. Leamigo Provides local experiences and professional guides in this city
Rajpath runs from Rashtrapati Bhawan (President House) through Vijay Chowk to India Gate, around 3km long. The place is the Political Power Centre where President of India residence & office , Prime Minister Office, North & South Block, Parliament House and most of the other Ministries has offices. You can not travel the whole length by car. The best way is to walk in the evening. Start from India Gate before sunset and end at Raisina Hill (President Houseand) end after dark with the view of Historic Building illuminated with colourful LED lights. On the way one can have snacks, Ice Creams, Soft Drinks etc., one can enjoy boating in the canals along the road, relax in parks on both side of Rajpath. The Republic Day Ceremony is held here on 26th January every year, the event is must watch for everyone if in New Delhi at that time. One must visit National War Memorial, India Gate and Amar Jawan Jyoti before sunset. Its a sense of national pride once you are here.
4.5 based on 74 reviews
Host to the world-famous Beating Retreat, Vijay Chowk is a square where people gather to enjoy the architecture of colonial buildings and the lush green gardens around India Gate. It also hosts one of the entrances to the President House of India and is a famous get-together point of cyclists, runners, and bikers in the morning.
4.5 based on 112 reviews
Very clean and organized temple complex. Well sanitised with proper social distancing being maintained. Prasad and Gangotri water available for consumption. There's a very nice tea stall in the opposite flank of the road, run by two brothers. The tea tastes good and the stall owners are very courteous. When we finished having tea, an acquaintance of the stall owner got some more prasad after evening Aarti. The owner happily shared it with us. Do visit if you're in paharganj/Karol Bagh area.
4.5 based on 19 reviews
4.5 based on 58 reviews
The Quwwat-ul-Islam Mosque is said to be the first Muslim Mosque in India after the defeat of the Hindu rulers. The architecture is very unique to this Mosque. In one of the photos attached, you can see a structure with several rows of columns - all of which have a different ornate hand carved design - nice! The Quwwat-ul-Islam Mosque is located in an area known as the Qutub Minar Complex which consists of several interesting and important historical structures including the Qutub Minar tower, Kahalji Tomb and other structures. The whole Complex has been designated by UNESCO as a World Heritage site.
4.5 based on 52 reviews
The stepwells of Delhi have been made famous by the Bollywood movies shot there, the most famous of which was Rang de Basanti. Hidden within the Mehrauli Archaeological Park is this gem of a stepwell that is absolutely free from crowds. One can get really cool pictures here without any photobombers. The beautiful arches on the main level are a superb backdrop for pictures with a great play of light and shadows. The ASI is doing a superb restoration work and apart from the stagnant water, one can really enjoy the architectural beauty of the place. While going into the lower levels reaching to the water seem inadvisable due to the narrow steps in the dark littered with garbage, one must climb to the upper levels for the ornamented tombs and prayer areas. The view from the upper level shows the old and new juxtaposed in Delhi.
4.5 based on 27 reviews
It's a jain temple on a hill in Mehrauli, opposite Mehrauli archeological park. It's got a statue of Bhagwan mahaveer in sitting posture. The guards are very friendly and atmosphere is very peaceful here. One can spend some time in quiet meditation. The views are very nice too.
4.5 based on 27 reviews
Situated in the heart of South Delhi, Sangam Courtyard is an upscale hub for premium dining and entertainment. Featuring a diverse bouquet of exclusive high end restaurants, Sangam offers a luxurious culinary experience with a plethora of national and international cuisines for you to choose from. Feast your eyes and your palate on the spectacular show of indulgence amidst a relaxed yet refined ambience that will leave you spellbound and yearning for more. Sangam is also the place to be for a delightful cinematic experience with the latest releases at PVR to cater to all movie mavens. A one stop destination for all your dining and entertainment needs, join us for every stroke of culinary brilliance and every screen of stimulating cinema. Our various outlets include Fatty Bao (by Restaurateur AD Singh and Chef Manu Chandra), Café Diva (by Chef Ritu Dalmia), Delhi Club House (by Chef Marut Sikka), Nueva (by Chef Michael Swamy), Ziu (by Chef Gurmehar Sethi), Cafe Delhi Heights and Starbucks.
4.5 based on 37 reviews
This new war memorial, inaugurated in 2019 is attribute to the Indian Armed forces soldiers killed during different wars after Independence, The names of each & every soldier along with their regiment and other details are inscribed in small bricks all around the memorial.No entry fee. Besides the names of soldiers images of important war operations are also inscribed in walls.Add to these an eternal flame is burning in the middle of the memorial and guarded by Army Jawans.If you want to buy something from the souvenir shop then be prepared to stand in a long queue.
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