Location: New Delhi
Top Things to do in New Delhi
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Top 10 Sacred & Religious Sites in New Delhi, National Capital Territory of Delhi
New Delhi is all at once chaotic and calm, a complicated city where cows often wander the shanty-lined streets. The 17th century Red Fort is a mass of domes and turrets, while Chandni Chowk is an exercise in friendly haggling. Jantar Mantar features larger-than-life sundials and astronomical instruments that are still used to predict the weather. Travelers and locals flock to the India Gate, the national monument of India that honors the soldiers who died in World War I and the Third Afghan War.
Restaurants in New Delhi
1. Gurdwara Damdama Sahib
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 16 reviews
Reviewed By Hardial_13 - Kharar, India
Gurdwara Damdama Sahib is very beautiful gurudwara located in Delhi close to humayun tomb. The place is very clean and peaceful.
2. Qutbuddin Bakhtiar Kaki
3. ISKCON Temple Delhi
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 1,162 reviews
ISKCON as a transcendental mission with a strong philosophical and culture base, Popularly Known with Hare Krishna Movement. Prabhupāda as Founder-Ācārya of ISKCON, Founder-Ācārya: His Divine Grace A.C. Bhaktivedānta Swami Prabhupāda” appear directly beneath “International Society for Krishna Consciousness" #Webmaster @ YRP WELLBEING SERVICES® (M/s YRP WBS)
Reviewed By SAROJ8585 - Bokaro Steel City, India
ISKCON Temple Delhi is a Hindu temple of Vaishnava sect dedicated to Lord Krishna and Radharani.It is one of the largest temple complexes in India.Janamashtami is the biggest festival of this temple.Idols of this temple are very attractive.
4. Birla Mandir Temple (Lakshmi Narayan)
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 1,245 reviews
Reviewed By 159manik - Hyderabad, India
Easy to access near New Delhi train station Beautiful and peaceful place to visit Marble type of construction Amazing temples inside Prayer hall is available Liked for peace
5. Chhatarpur Temple
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 617 reviews
Reviewed By akash304554 - Mumbai, India
Chhatarpur temple is my all time favourite.and it's so much peace at this place it's just 2 minutes from Chhatarpur metro ???? jai mata di.
6. Swaminarayan Akshardham
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 11,813 reviews
Fantastic site to visit - unimaginable architechture, great theme show, diaorama and I max presentation. If any tourist, irresepctive of his religion or creed, has half a day to spare, this is a must see. It is one man's creation in five years totally with voluntary support. A monument which makes every indian proud!
Reviewed By Go381570 - New Delhi, India
Akshardham temple is a must visit on tour to Delhi. It is built with much grandiose on the banks of river Yamuna and is a unique experience in itself both spiritually and culturally. The breathtaking architecture and sculpture, the wonderful musical water fountain and sound and light show are a must watch for the sheer brilliance with which they have been imagined, designed and built. And, the entry to the venue is very systematically orgagnised. Overall, an amazing experience.
7. Malai Mandir, New Delhi
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 162 reviews
Reviewed By Neelamsrawat5 - New Delhi, India
I visit this place more often as it's near to my place and it's very different from other temple in Delhi. It's always very neat and clean, spacious and very beautiful. Some time here are some traditional music events by very talented singers with sitting arrangements.
8. Bhaironath Temple
9. Ramakrishna Mission
10. Gurudwara Bangla Sahib
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 6,793 reviews
Reviewed By dyne_travels - San Francisco, United States
To be fair, this was the only non-work thing I did during the business trip :) Visites this Sikh house worship in the morning as it was only ~10 min walk from the hotel. Didn't have much expectations but this place really impressed me. Foreign visitors need to go into a small room on the left of the entrace and leave shoes there. You can also borrow a scarf to cover your hair if you don't have one. The volunteer then took us on a tour of the site, starting from the kitchen where volunteers are preparing food for people who need food, to a dining room where thousands of people can dine together and then to gurudwara where you can see / listen to readings from the holy book and the holy pond. You can also taste a small portion of halwa as well. According to the volunteer, the orange flag implies that this place is open to everyone - regardless of religion and that they can also have food here. This is also true with other houses of worship around the world. When we came back to put our shoes back on, the volunteer also gave us a little booklet. There is a donation box but there's not even a mention of it. I gladly put small amount of donation and she wasn't even looking at it. Great experience accompanied by a friendly and knowledgeble volunteer. This was an amazing experience and if I get to visit again, would love to also spend some time in the kitchen.
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