1: Lotus Temple

Lotus temple is one of attractions of New Delhi. The temple has an awesome architecture and great historical importance. It is also known as bahai temple and is most visited monuments in India. Construction of bahai temple is completed in year of 1986. It is named lotus temple because Lotus is a symbol of love and purity, it gives the message of immortality, and because of this bahai temple is designed like a lotus flower and it is known as lotus temple. The awesome architecture is built by Persian architect Fariborz Sahba from Canada. Marble, cement, dolomite, and send were used in construction of lotus temple and from top view it looks like half opened lotus temple. Construction of this architecture takes 10 years to complete. The temple has nine doors. White marble is used in construction of this temple and because of this beauty of temple is increased. Height of lotus temple is 40 meters. Lotus Temple is close to the Kalkaji Mandir metro station and right next to the Kalkaji Park. You can experience calm like never before, for the main temple area prohibits visitors from making any noise whatsoever. This exemplifies the true nature of Buddhist traditions, which lays emphasis on meditation as a means to experience divinity. Enjoy the lush green surroundings and maybe even lounge around for a picnic. Winner of a number of architectural awards, Lotus Temple is truly a sight to behold, especially in the night when it is all lit up in breathtaking splendour.

2: The Red Fort

Red Fort, also known as Lal Qila, is a historical monument located in the center of New Delhi & was constructed by the Mughal emperor, Shah Jahan. The wall of Red Fort is built using 30 meters high stones & enhances the glory of the capital. It has a grand museum inside, having residues of the Mughal time as a historical asset. There is a Diwan-e-Am as a hall for Public audiences & a Diwan-e-Khas for meeting purposes. Since Independence, many landmark political speeches have taken place at the fort & every year on Independence Day (15 August), the fort hosts the prime minister's address to the nation.

3: Jantar Mantar

The Jantar Mantar is in the modern city of New Delhi, close to Rajiv Chowk and Patel Chowk metro stations on Sansad Marg, just a 10 minutes walk from the metro stations. Jantar Mantar contains 13 architectural astronomy instruments. Jantar Mantar is a historical landmark of Delhi and a unique edifice. It is an observatory built by Sawai Jai Singh II, the erstwhile ruler of the princely state of Amber and a contemporary of the Mughal emperor Aurangzeb. The sundial is a structure in yellow with a 27m long arm placed at an angle of 27 degrees. The sundial calculates the time of a day accurately. Two pillars record the longest and shortest day in the year.

4: Qutub Minar

Qutub Minar in Delhi is a world heritage site & the tall minaret was constructed in 1192 by Qutab-ud-din Aibak and later completed by his successor Iltutmish. The soaring conical tower is an exquisite example of Indo-Islamic Afghan architecture. The bird eye's view of Delhi city from the top is mesmerizing. Qutab Minar is the favorite destination of tourists & is the highest stone tower in India. The Qutub Minar is 72.5 meters high and has 379 steps. There are numerous inscriptions in Arabic & Nagari characters on the Qutub Minar. The balconies projecting out heighten the beauty of the Minar.

5: Masterji Kee Haveli

Masterji Kee Haveli is a fine edifice built on the lines of traditional Mughal architecture. The carved stone pillars where a complimentary & traditional meal is served in bronze utensils will impress anyone who looks at them. You can choose to participate in the cooking or merely watch & learn. The Haveli has a beautiful terrace & on a clear day, it gives a spectacular 360 degrees view of Old Delhi.

6: Swaminarayan Akshardham Temple

Akshardham Temple is dedicated to Lord Swaminarayan & is built according to the Vastu Sashtra and Pancharata Sashtra. Located in East Delhi, Akshardham Metro Station is the easiest way to reach here. The temple is symbolic of Indian culture, architecture, & spirituality. The temple is a big complex & will take up most of the day if you plan to see it all. The temple contains 234 ornate pillars, nine domes, and 20,000 statues and sculptures. The walls of the main monument are covered top to bottom with carvings of dancers, deities, flora, and fauna. The hall features a diorama portraying the life events of Swaminarayan and his message about the importance of humility, kindness, devotion to God, and serving others. There is a vegetarian food court, theatre, a boat ride of Indian heritage, musical fountain & is a must to visit the place.

7: Raj Ghat

Rajghat is the last resting place of Mahatma Gandhi, the Father of the Nation. The cremation of Mahatma Gandhi took place at Raj Ghat on 31st January 1948. This memorial stone of Mahatma Gandhi is a square platform made of black stone, with the words "Hey Ram" inscribed near it. The memorial is uncovered, with an eternal flame that burns continuously at one end. The road on which it is is also known officially as the Mahatma Gandhi Road. It remains open from 5:00 am to 7:30 pm in April-September & from 5:30 am to 7:00 pm in October-March.

8: Iskcon Temple

Located in East Kailash in New Delhi, the ISKCON temple is a famous temple dedicated to Lord Krishna and Radha. The temple has numerous rooms for priests, prayer services, volunteers, and functions. The temple also has a sound and light show in their Vedic Museum, the Vedic Expo. This show aims to enlighten people about the science of Veda through vivid animated form, using state-of-the-art Meca-Tronic technology. The show takes viewers through the various parts of the Bhagavad Gita like the laws of karma, reincarnation, the science of the soul, yoga, and meditation. Entry to the temple and garden is open to all without any admission fee from 4:30 am to 9:00 pm.

9: Jama Masjid

Jama Masjid is the largest mosque in India and stands across the road from the Red Fort. This mosque is in the center of the old city. Jama Masjid is not only architecturally beautiful, but it is also a place of great religious significance as it houses a hair from the beard of the Prophet & a chapter of the Holy Quran written by him. This mosque stands on 260 pillars supporting 15 domes at varying elevations. The courtyard is rectangular and about seventy ¬five by sixty¬ six meters. The mosque is a real example of great architecture during the Mughal period. It has a blend of both Hindu and Mughal styles of architecture.

10: Humayun Tomb

Humayun tomb seems to float above the gardens that surround it & the most perfectly proportioned and captivating of Delhi mausoleums. Built in the mid-16th century by Haji Begum, the Persian-born senior wife of the Mughal emperor Humayun, the tomb brings together Persian and Mughal elements, creating a template that strongly influenced the Taj Mahal. Located near the crossing of Mathura road and Lodhi road, this magnificent garden tomb is the first substantial example of Mughal architecture in India. Located conveniently at the banks of Yamuna, this tomb is a major attraction among tourists.

11: The Garden Of Five Senses

The Garden of Five Senses is much more than a mere park & is a perfect space to host an array of activities, inviting communal interaction and exploration. It is in Said-ul-Azaib village, close to the Mehrauli heritage area & built on 20 acres of land with plenty of parking space. A beautiful garden close to nature and supposed to simulate our five sensory organs. The concept is excellent & so is its layout. It truly enhances the ambiance and life of the city & its people. This place features prominently on the list of tourists coming on a tour of Delhi. At this place, you should ensure to visit the sculpture famous as 'A Fountain Tree".

12: Purana Quila

The Purana Quila, also known as the old fort, is one of the historical tourist sites that narrate the history of Delhi. The fort built by the Mughal emperor Humayun signifies the glory of Mughal Art. The Purana Quila is said to guard the ruins of the city Indraprastha, mentioned in the Mahabharata. The Purana Quila is another reminder of the bygone Mughal era, which excelled in architectural styles. The Purana Quila has three majestic gates, the Humayun Darwaza, the Bara Darwaza, and the Talaqi Darwaza. The opening and closing timing are between 5:30 am to 7:00 pm & entrance fee is Rs.5 for Indians, Rs.100 for foreigners, and Rs.80 for entry for the sound and light show.

13: India Gate

India gate is on the eastern side of the Rajpath, dedicated to the soldiers who sacrificed their lives during World War I. The India Gate permits the tourists to retrace the bravado of the Indian soldiers. The monument is now a tourist spot in Delhi and a common picnic site for tourists and residents. The India gate was structured and designed by Edwin Lutyens in 1921. The Amar Jawan Jyoti, burning since 1971, reminds the nation of soldiers who sacrificed their lives in the Indo-Pakistan war of 1971. At night, India Gate is beautifully lightened, including the surrounding fountains, which makes for a beautiful sight.

14: Lodi Garden

Lodi Garden is the most beautiful and popular park in New Delhi, located between Khan Market & Safdarjung on Lodhi Road. Lodi Garden area is spread over 90 acres approx, with the monuments of Mohammed Shah Tomb, Sikander Lodi Tomb, Sheesh Gumbad, and Bara Gumbad, architectural works of the 15th and 16th centuries. This tranquil garden offers a relaxing change from the crowded city, with bridges, waterways, flower beds, tombs, and medieval monuments to explore.

15: Mehrauli Archeological Park

The Mehrauli Archaeological Park is an archeological complex spread over 200 acres in Mehrauli & houses over 100 historic structures. The park has ancient relics dating from the times of the Khalji Dynasty, Tughlaq Dynasty, Lodhi Dynasty, the Mughal Empire, and the Britsh Raj. The nearest Metro station is Qutub. Scattered around a forest park are the ruins of dozens of tombs, palace buildings, and colonial follies. Opening times are from 7:00 am to Sunset and the time required for visiting is 1 to 3 Hrs. Entry Prices are Rs. 10 for Indians and Rs. 250 for foreigners.

16: National Rail Museum

It is a unique museum in Chanakyapuri, New Delhi & looks fascinating for its attractive collection of more than 100 real-size presentations of Indian railways. It focuses on the Rail Heritage of India & if you are interested in the railway's history, then a visit to this Museum is a must. The National Rail Museum is one-of-its-kind in Asia. The Museum boasts a collection of romance, nostalgia, fun, history, heritage, leisure, and entertainment, all in the 11 acres of land that the Museum occupies. The indoor gallery of the National Rail Museum displays photographs, coat of arms, exhibits, models, records, and documents. The star attraction here is the Fairy Queen, built in 1855 & considered to be one of the best-preserved steam locomotive engines of all times. A ride on a joy train is the most exciting experience besides boating.

17: Shankar Doll Museum

Shankar Doll Museum is one of the unique museums in India. There are more than 6,000 dolls which are from various countries. The exhibit also includes handmade dolls from different parts of the country, a children's library & a theatre which shows classic movies for children. The Shankar International Dolls Museum, located in New Delhi, was set up by the noted political cartoonist Mr. K Shankar Pillai. The museum is located in the Children's Book Trust building on Bahadur Shah Zafar Marg near Pragati Maidan & is accessible through a separate entrance. The museum remains open daily from 10:00 am to 5:30 pm, except on Mondays and national holidays.

18: Shri Adhya Katyani Shakti Peeth Mandir

Shri Adhya Katyani Shakti Peeth Mandir or Chattarpur Temple is the 2nd largest temple complex in India, after Akshardham temple, also situated in Delhi. The temple is built entirely out of marble. The temple's presiding deity is Goddess Durga in her sixth avatar (form), Goddess Katyayani. Riding a lion and holding the glorious Chandrahasa (Sword) in her hand, Goddess Katyayani is associated with the fierce form of Shakti (Warrior Goddess). There are dozens of shrines with towering South Indian temple towers, and an enormous statue of Hanuman stands guard over the compound.

19: Safdarjung

The Safdarjung tomb is the mausoleum, built between 1753-54 by Shuja-ud-Daula, & has numerous small canopies, such as the Moti Mahal, & Badsha Pasand, Jangli Mahal. Ponds and fountains decorate the Safdarjung Tomb. Crafted out of red sandstone with a white marble dome, the Safdarjung Tomb is built on a raised platform with a gate to its east and spacious walkways on the other three sides. If you want to be most fascinated by Mughal architectural style, then nothing can be the best option other than visiting the Safdarjung tomb. The opening and closing timings are 7:00 AM to 5:00 PM & the entrance fee is Rs.5 for Indians and Rs.100 for foreigners.

20: Dilli Haat

Dilli Haat was established to provide a platform for artisans & the purpose was to let artisan sell their products directly to Indian & foreign buyers. There are fixed stalls representing many states. Located near INA, you can take the metro to the INA metro station and walk it to the complex. Dilli Haat is a must-visit attraction if you are in the capital. Under the open sky, numerous little kiosks sell jewelry, paintings, fabrics, saris, pottery, furniture, and cuisines, from across the country. It is a popular attraction and shopping hub of the city. The opening and closing timing are from 10:00 am to 10:00 pm & the entry fees are nominal.

21: Tughlaqabad Fort

Located near the Asola Bhatti Wildlife Sanctuary, the Tughlaqabad Fort is a ruined fort in New Delhi that stretches across 6.5 Km, nearby Tughlaqabad residential-commercial area. It was built in 1321 by Ghiyas-ud-din Tughlaq, the founder of the Tughlaq dynasty & established the fifth historic city of Delhi. The massive fortification still has remarkable city walls rising from 10 and 15 meters high, circular bastions of up to two stories in height, parapets, and 13 gates out of 52 gates.

22: Indira Gandhi Memorial Museum

The Indira Gandhi Memorial Museum is at Safdarjung Road & lies very close to the Safdarjung Tomb and is easily reachable by local transport and Metro link with the Central Secretariat as the nearest point to de-board. A collection of memorabilia of Mahatma Gandhi, including an exhibition of dolls, shows important landmarks in Gandhiji's life, books, and cassettes. Indira Gandhi Memorial Museum was the residence of former Prime Minister Mrs. Indira Gandhi. The location is converted into a museum & is a tribute to the late politician. Rare candid photographs of Mrs. Gandhi and her family also adorn museum walls.

23: Chausath Khamba

Chausath Khamba, also spelled Chaunsath Khamba, is a tomb built during 1623–24 & is located in Hazrat Nizamuddin in New Delhi. Built by Mirza Aziz Kokaltash, a foster brother of Emperor Akbar, Chaunsath Khamba is so named because 64 pillars are said to support its roof. You will, however, count only till 36. Since the walls have stone jaalis, sunlight falls through the latticework making embroidered patterns on the marble floor & the tombs. It is a square structure constructed entirely of white marble. The monument is part of the Nizamuddin religious complex & has been declared a heritage building.

24: Supreme Court Of India Museum

The small but informative museum exhibits the history of the justice system, with a focus on the 20th century. The nearest metro station is Pragati Maidan. Opening and closing timings are 10:00 AM to 05:00 PM & the entry is free to all, except on Mondays. The museum is on two levels- level 0 showcases the basement gallery, & level 1 showcases the Indian judiciary’s development. Housing an assortment of artifacts, including calligraphies, manuscripts, and inscriptions, this place is also home to souvenirs, old furniture, and paintings from the Supreme Court of New Delhi.

25: Gururdwara Sis Ganj Sahib

Gurudwara Sis Ganj Sahib is the historical shrine where in 1675, Guru Tegh Bahadur, the ninth Sikh Guru, was mercilessly beheaded when he refused to adopt Islam and fought for Hindu freedom of worship. Gurudwara Sis Ganj is in the heart of Chandni Chowk, Delhi’s most popular marketplace. This Gurdwara is one of the oldest & the most historical Gurdwaras of Delhi. Those who want to explore more about the Sikh religion’s history can visit the museum built right opposite this gurudwara.

26: Nehru Park

Nehru Park is in the Chanakyapuri area in the diplomatic enclave & spreads on 80 acres & named after the first Prime Minister of India, Pandit Jawaharlal Nehru. It is a venue for various art events, music concerts, and morning yoga classes. There is also an ancient Lord Shiva Temple, a cafe, and a swimming pool inside the park.

27: Gandhi Smriti

This poignant memorial at Rajghat in Delhi is where Mahatma Gandhi was shot dead on 30 January 1948, after campaigning against intercommoned violence. Concrete footsteps lead to the spot where Gandhi died, marked by a small pavilion. In the room where Gandhi Ji lodged, you can see his possessions- a walking stick, spectacles, a spinning wheel, and a pair of sandals. It offers a comprehensive exhibition on Gandhi spread out in four pavilions, a film auditorium, conference facilities for national and international camps, a children’s corner, and a library.

28: Teen Murti House

Teen Murti House, located to the south of Rashtrapati Bhawan in New Delhi, derives its name from a group of three statues of soldiers representing the lancers of Mysore, Jodhpur, and Hyderabad states. Once served as the home of Pt. Jawaharlal Nehru for 16 years, the Teen Murti Bhavan houses various institutions like the Nehru Memorial Museum and Library and the office of Jawaharlal Nehru Memorial Fund. It is a colonial structure & has teak panels, verandas, high ceilings, and lush green gardens.

29: Bhuli Bhatyari Ka Mahal

Bhuli Bhatiyari ka Mahal is behind the famous Hanuman Temple of Panchkuyian Road near Karol Bagh. Initially built to serve as a hunting lodge, Bhuli Bhatiyari ka Mahal is a decent structure with many small chambers that relate to what is called Sarai. It was seen as a lodge only when it was free from the king's hunting parties. This lodge derived its name from Bu-Ali-Bhatti, who was the caretaker of the place. Although this palace looks simple, the twin gates at the entrance are interesting to look at, making up for a great photography session.

30: Aravalli Biodiversity Park

It is accessible via the Hauz Khas Metro Station. Aravalli Biodiversity Park is a lush green area amidst the center of Delhi, which makes it a great place to explore. The Aravallis is one of the oldest and most expansive mountain ranges that flank the North-West of the country from Gujarat to Rajasthan and culminates in the North at Delhi-Haryana. One can enter from the Poorvi Marg side in Vasant Vihar and follow the main trail towards Vasant Kunj. The Park features two zones-the visitor zone and the nature reserve zone.

31: Salimgarh Fort

Salimgarh Fort was constructed on an island of River Yamuna in 1546 by Islam Shah Suri, also called Salim Shah, son & successor of Sher Shah Suri. The Salimgarh Fort is surrounded by solid rubble masonry walls and is polygonal in shape. Entry to the fort is allowed from its gate on the northern side & built of brick masonry with red sandstone. The Swatantra Sangram Museum lies within this fort.

32: Talkatora Stadium

The Talkatora Indoor Stadium is a stadium in New Delhi that has been host to many sports events, including the 2010 Commonwealth Games. The stadium has unique architecture and derives its name from a tall (tank) located to the west of the stadium and the Katora (bowl) shaped natural depressions around the Delhi Ridge. The Talkatora Indoor Stadium comprises one competition ring and four warm-up areas. The indoor stadium is well maintained& has a good seating capacity. This indoor stadium is 3 Km from Connaught place near Talkatora Garden.

33: Buddhist Temple

On the way, while traveling via Metro, near Chhatarpur Metro station is located the Buddhist Temple. A left turn from the market end takes one to Buddha Vihara, where the monastery is situated. Its entrance is marked by colorful Tibetan prayer flags, a statue of Jawaharlal Nehru, and a statue of Kushok Gyalsras Bakula. The interior of the monastery reflects the artistic skills of the Tibetans. In the center is a statue of Lord Buddha, and the walls are adorned with paintings depicting his life and times.

34: Okhla Bird Sanctuary

Okhla Bird Sanctuary is a bird sanctuary at the Okhla barrage over Yamuna River. It is situated in Noida, on the Delhi-Uttar Pradesh state border, and is known as a haven for over 300 bird species, especially waterbirds. Nestled in an area of 4 square kilometers, Okhla Bird Sanctuary in Noida plays a perfect host to several exotic and beautiful plants. The best part is that one can take a personal vehicle inside the sanctuary by paying a minimum fee of 100 INR. With so much greenery and beauty, the Okhla Bird Sanctuary is a must-visit spot for all nature enthusiasts.

35: Sankat Mochan Hanuman Temple

This temple is one of the oldest temples in India and was built by Maharaja Jai Singh in 1724. The specialty of this temple is that the symbol on the top of it is not of a conventional swastika or OM instead it is of a crescent moon which is actually an Islamic symbol and is said to have saved the temple from being demolished during Mughal attacks. The main deity of this temple is a south facing statue of Lord Hanumana with a gada in one hand and the other on his chest highlighting the image of Rama, Lakshmana and Sita. The ceiling of the temple is decorated with frescoes depicting parts of the Ramayana.

36: Jhandewalan Temple

The temple is on Jhandewalan Road, on the way to Karol Bagh, Delhi, India. The temple is another famous and respected shrine of the goddess. At the ground level, the original idol of Jhandewali Mata is there & the devotees visiting the temple are blessed with happiness, peace, and good health.

37: National Rose Garden

The garden is in Chanakyapuri on the Satya Marg. National Rose Garden is an exclusive garden for roses that displays hundreds of rose varieties from India and abroad. During the rose season, one can see the rarest varieties of roses, such as green rose & black rose. Spread over an area, Rose Garden is one of the best places to spend a crisp winter morning with your family. This place is worth skipping a lazy monotonous weekend as it refreshes your mind & gives you the perfect kick-start to the week.

38: Khas Mahal

Often used synonymously with the Diwan-I-Khas, the Khas Mahal was the private residence of the emperors- the space for reflection and repose. The nearest metro station is Chandni Chowk & you can take a rickshaw to the fort. The Khas Mahal is divided into three parts. You won't want to miss the Scale of Justice, a beautifully carved marble screen at the northern end of the building.

39: Kingdom Of Dreams

The Kingdom of Dreams is India’s flagship live entertainment hub. Located in Gurgaon, Haryana, spread over 6 acres & offers visitors numerous entertainment options. Right from live theatre to food to shopping, Kingdom of Dreams has it all. Two of the most famous shows playing at Kingdom of Dreams are Zangoora-The Gypsy Prince and Jhumroo, a musical tribute to legendary singer Kishore Kumar. Nautanki Mahal is the venue of these two shows & is built in a state-of-the-art manner, complete with a matrix sound system for an enjoyable theatre experience. Each restaurant has a unique theme and showcases something special about the state. The Culture Gully has two lounge bars, the Mekhana Bar and the Kerala Bar. Apart from that, the Kingdom of Dreams also has handicraft and souvenir shops. Kingdoms of Dreams is India’s first live entertainment, theatre, and leisure destination with offerings of Musicals, Dramas, Mythological Shows, Street Dances, Mock Indian Weddings, and much more.

40: Cathedral Church Of Redemption

The Cathedral Church of Redemption is one of the most beautiful churches in India & dates back to the 1900s & the interiors of the church comprise high arches and ornate domes. Opening time is from 8:30 am on all days with free entry. Cathedral Church of the Redemption in Delhi is on Church Road, wedged between Jaipur Column and the Sansad Bhawan. The architecture of the Cathedral Church of the Redemption in Delhi is a treat for sore eyes.

41: Yogmaya Temple

Yogmaya Temple is one of the ancient temples and one of the five existing temples in Delhi from the period of Mahabharata. The presiding deity of this temple is Goddess Yogmaya, also called the Pure Goddess & made of black marble stone and placed in a well. Goddess Yogmaya is an aspect of Maya, the illusionary power of God, who creates an illusion of gods and teaches what to do and what not to do. Phool Walon-Ki-Sair is a famous festival of flower-sellers celebrated in Yogmaya temple in October or November. Yogmaya Temple can be reached easily by metro & the nearest metro station is Qutub Metro Station.

42: Bhairon Temple

Bhairon temple is near the Purana Qila & Pragati Maidan, dedicated to Bhairavji, a fierce incarnation of Lord Shiva, also known as the destroyer among the Hindu trinity of Gods. This legendary temple of the northeastern end of Old Fort is said to have been built during the Mahabharata times by Pandavas. The complete name of the temple also suggests that its called Pandav Kaaleen Sri Kilkari Bhairav Temple. Dogs are considered the vehicle of Lord Bhairava, & you will find many dogs in the temple complex.

43: National Museum Of Natural History

The National Museum of Natural History (NMNH) is a museum focusing on nature, located on Barakhamba Road in New Delhi. It displays life-size models of dinosaurs in the museum & three galleries inside it. The National Museum of Natural History aims to educate people about the rich flora and fauna of the country while keeping them entertained. The museum comprises four theme-based galleries and several hands-on activity areas. The first gallery provides a basic idea about the evolution of life & the second gallery focuses on our ecosystems and the dangers they face. The third gallery of the Natural History Museum revolves around the endangered species of birds and animals in the Indian subcontinent. The fourth gallery focuses on Cells and Tissues. Here, one can know about the structure and functions of the smallest unit of life. The timings are from 10:00 am to 5:00 pm and closed on Monday & National Holidays.

44: Yamuna Biodiversity Park

The Yamuna Biodiversity Park has become a home for biologically rich wetlands, grassland communities, a wide variety of fruit-yielding species, and an abundance of medicinal herbs. The park also comprises native flora and fauna that existed 100 years ago and then became extinct locally. The park acts as a natural conservation site for a specific group of endangered plants & features two zones-the visitor zone and the nature reserve zone. Two wetlands in the park simulate natural water bodies. Apart from migratory birds, these wetlands have a rich aquatic diversity of invertebrates, turtles, fish, & phytoplanktons.

45: Indian War Memorial Museum

Indian War Memorial Museum, housed in the historic Red Fort & pays a whole-hearted veneration to the golden memory of those outstanding warriors of India. These courageous soldiers sacrificed their lives in the scourges of the devastating World war & defended the nation even though they were subject to the British Empire ruling India in that pre-independence era. Formerly called the Red Fort Museum of Arms and Weapons, the museum depicts the diorama of the battle of Panipat, along with the weapons and dresses used in First World War.

46: Durga Bari Temple

Durga Bari Mandir, Located in Greater Kailash I, is well-connected via all modes of public transport. Durga Bari Mandir with so much to lure your senses and offer recreation at its best. Enjoy all the points of popular interest and bring back several memorable moments. It's not just the place for sightseeing, but it also enables one to steal a self-indulgent moment.

47: Fun N Food Village

Fun N Food Village is an amusement and water park where you can enjoy various rides and water sports. This amusement park is a great place to enjoy yourself with your friends and family while enjoying thrilling rides. The Snow Park is also one of the main attractions for kids & it is supposed to be the largest snow park in India. Opening and closing time is between 9:30 am to 6:00 pm for Water Park and 3:00 pm to 7:00 pm for Amusement Park. The entrance fee is Rs.1600 for couples, Rs.600 for children, and Rs.1000 for a single person.

48: Ramkrishna Mission

Ramakrishna Mission is easily accessible by Delhi Metro & the nearest station is Ramakrishna Ashram Metro Station. The Mission also has two excellent libraries of great use and value for anyone in New Delhi. The library and the reading room have been functioning from the very beginning of the institution. The goals and objectives of the Ramakrishna Mission are to spread the idea of the potential divinity of every being. In addition, they are to manifest it through every action and thought. Ramakrishna Mission monastery & temple was built in the 1930s & the whole atmosphere is soothing, peace & quiet.

49: Pracheen Hanuman Temple

Hanuman Mandir is at Baba Kharak Singh Marg in Connaught Place, New Delhi. It is one of the oldest Hanumana Temple in India. The temple is said to be built by Raja Jai Singh around 1724 AD. The Main Idol at the temple is that of Hanumana, facing south. The deity holds a Gada in his left hand & his right-hand rests on his chest in veneration of the adjacent idols of Rama, Lakshmana, and Sita. This elegant temple stands on the south-eastern side of Ranmal Lake. Below each Hanuman painting is presented a marble inscription of Tulsidas’s Sundar Kand affixed to the walls.

50: Palika Bazar (market)

Palika Bazaar is an underground, air-conditioned market located below the inner circle of Connaught Place, New Delhi, which hosts several hundred shops selling items. Palika Bazaar attracts many foreign tourists. There is no limit to what you can get at the Palika Bazaar market, situated in the capital city of India. From footwear to clothing to nightwear to perfumes to accessories to electronic gadgets to DVDs and CDs, you will get a wide range of products in this massive market. The entrance timings and opening hours on these days are from 10:00 AM - 07:00 PM.

51: Osho Dham

About 30 miles south of Delhi, Oshodham has blossomed on the outskirts of Delhi, offering a clean, green, aesthetic, and peaceful environment for those on the inner journey. In tune with nature, it's a beautiful space created for group and individual meditations. The cherubic sound of gurgling water bodies, fountains & chirping of birds helps the meditators to go deep on the path of awareness through meditation. It is easily accessible by Delhi Metro & the nearest metro station is Dwarka Mor. There are many meditation programs that you can get enrolled in based on the famous Meditation and Spiritual Guru, Rajneesh Osho.

52: Uttara Swami Malai Temple

Known as a South Indian Temple, the Uttara Swami Malai Mandir is in R.K.Puram Sector-7, New Delhi. Dedicated to Lord Murugan, this temple boasts unique architecture, where no cement & mortar has been used to construct the shrine. It is also one of those few places where Hindus from the Tamil, Telegu, Kannada & Malayali communities worship together. The main deity of the shrine is Lord Murugan (Lord Karthikeya). Its structure draws inspiration from the Chola style of South Indian temple architecture. The pillars of the temple have beautiful designs from south India. Opening and closing time is 6:30 am to 11:00 am and 5:00 pm to 9:00 pm from Monday to Thursday, 6:30 am to 12:00 pm & 5:30 pm to 9:00 pm on Friday & 6:30 am to 12:00 pm, and 5:00 pm to 9:00 pm on Saturday and Sunday, the entry to the temple is free.

53: National Zoological Park

The National Zoological Park, earlier known as the Delhi zoo, is essentially a fortified area & home to around 1350 animals across 130 species of animals and birds from around the world. The environment provided by the National Zoological Park to the animals is very close to their natural habitat and is a perfect place for breeding endangered species. The zoo is home to animals like the Gir lion, chimpanzees, hyenas, hippopotamus, African Wild Buffalo, zebras &others. The National Zoological Park also runs conservation initiatives for animals like the Royal Bengal Tiger, Swamp Deer, Asiatic Lion, the Red Jungle Fowl & other endangered species of birds and animals.

54: Delhi Metro Museum

The Delhi Metro Museum is the first Metro Museum in South Asia, located at the Patel Chowk Metro station & is considered the only such installation worldwide in the well-operational Metro station. It displays the genesis, history, and journey of the Delhi Metro Rail Corporation (DMRC). Delhi metro museum gives knowledge about all the details of the Delhi metro.

55: Rashtrapati Bhavan

Sitting right on Vijay chowk, Rashtrapati Bhavan is at the Eastern end of the Rajpath. The nearest metro station is Central Secretariat. The official residence of the President of India, Rashtrapati Bhavan, is also a famous monument of the British Empire, which was said to be the palace of the Viceroy of India. The mansion is a 340-room main building where the President resides. There are also various halls, guest rooms, Mughal Gardens, and offices in the main building, surrounded by a 320-acre Presidential Estate. The visiting days of Rashtrapati Bhavan and Mughal Gardens are Friday, Saturday, and Sunday from 09:00 am to 04:00 pm.

56: Birla Temple

Laxmi Narayan temple, also known as Birla Mandir, is one of Delhi's major temples and a tourist attraction in the west of Connaught Place. The beautiful temple is devoted to Lord Vishnu, the preserver of the Hindu Trinity, and the honor of Lakshmi, the Hindu Goddess of wealth. However, Lakshmi Narayan Temple entertains its visitors with several shrines, a large garden, and fountains. Devotees can pay their reverence to the deities from 6:00 am to 10:00 pm.

57: Lal Gumbad

The Lal Gumbad (Red Tomb) is the tomb dedicated to Shaikh Kabir–ud-Din-Auliya, a Sufi saint who was buried here in 1397. This tomb is considered to be one of the oldest works of architecture in the capital. Not much is known about the saint except that he lived during the Tughlaq dynasty during the reign of Mohammed-bin-Tughlaq and that he might have been the disciple of Sufi Saint Roshan Chirag Dilli of the Chisti order.

58: Crafts Museum

Crafts Museum Delhi is at Bhairon Road, Pragati Maidan. The museum is also known as the National Handicrafts & Handlooms Museum & set on a village theme. The museum displays more than 35,000 rare & vintage articles & crafts & is divided into various galleries. The main galleries are Courtly Crafts, Tribal and Rural Craft Gallery, Textile Gallery & Gallery of Popular Culture. The time of the crafts museum Delhi is 9.30 AM to 6 PM & Museum remains closed on Monday and National holidays.

59: Asola-bhatti Wildlife Sanctuary

Asola-Bhatti Wildlife Sanctuary is considered the breathing lung of the cosmopolitan city of New Delhi. It was established in 1992 to protect the wildlife area between Delhi and Surajkund. Asola is more popular among wildlife buffs for its bird population than for its animals. Despite the village population, wildlife & fauna abound inside the park. Blue Bulls, Black-naped hares & porcupines can be observed here. At this place, one can see birds and animals like 200+ species of birds, 100 butterfly species, jungle cats, jackals, blackbuck, nilgai, and the most popular and black-naped hare.

60: Gurudwara Bangla Sahib

Gurudwara Bangla Sahib at Connaught Place is one of the most well-known Gurudwaras. It is a sacred shrine dedicated to the Eight Sikh gurus, Guru Hari Krishan. The Gurudwara has a pool inside its grounds & the water from this pool is considered holy and regarded as nectar by Sikhs. The nearest metro station to this spot is Rajiv Chowk Metro Station or Patel Chowk Metro Station. The Gurudwara premises include the main prayer hall, the water tank in the middle, a library, a museum, a hospital, a school, and an art gallery.

61: Jain Temple

The Sri Digambar Jain Lal Mandir is an ancient temple dedicated to the 23rd Tirthankara or Lord Parashvanath & the oldest Jain temple in Delhi & located opposite the famous Red Fort at the junction of Chandni Chowk and Netaji Subhash Marg. Tourists are welcome to visit the Sri Digambar Jain Lal Temple complex and enjoy the calm, soothing and peaceful ambiance that adds to the old charm of the place. The temple remains closed for visitors from 12:00 Noon to 6:00 PM.

62: Khirki Masjid

Khirki Masjid, built during the time of the Tughlaq dynasty of the Delhi Sultanate, is a unique structure. Khirki Masjid belongs to the Indo-Islamic style of architecture, which took roots in the Indian subcontinent from the time of the Delhi Sultanate. The Khirki Masjid is an interesting edifice. It is a small quadrangle-shaped mosque and the only one of its kind-a mosque, which is closed on top. The nearest metro station is Malviya Nagar Metro Station.

63: Dlf Emporio & Promenade

Located on Nelson Mandela road in the heart of Vasant Kunj is DLF Emporio & Promenade is a destination of all stores, sales, events, restaurants, and brands. India's most luxurious shopping destination. DLF Emporio & Promenade offers a shopping experience like no other. Enjoy four levels of exclusive shopping and dining in an atmosphere of extraordinary sophistication and refinement, all under one elegant roof, a mall for trend-conscious discerning customers.

64: Sacred Heart Cathedral

The Cathedral of the Sacred Heart, spread over 14 acres, is a red brick building & one of the oldest churches in the city. Situated between the schools of Convent of Jesus & Mary and Sant Columbus, it lies close to Connaught Place and across Gurudwara Bangla Sahib. The church has a massive vaulted ceiling under a towering curved roof, polished stone floors, and broad arches. The façade has moldings and cupolas. This beautiful piece of architecture surely deserves a visit when you are in Delhi. The church remains open every day from 6:00 am to 6:00 pm.

65: Hazrat Nizammudin Dargah

Hazrat Nizamuddin Dargah is the shrine of the famous Sufi saint Nizamuddin Auliya. Dargah is in the Nizamuddin (Western) part of Delhi & people from every religion visit to feel a true Sufi tradition. The Shrine of Amir Khusro is also beside the Hazrat Nizamuddin Shrine. The square chamber of the Dargah is adorned with verandahs & arched gateways & the domed roof of the building has vertical stripes of black marble crowned by a lotus cresting. There are a number of monuments in the Delhi Hazrat Nizamuddin Awliya Dargah including Jama'at-Khana Masjid, Chini Ka Burj (mosque), tombs of Muhammad Shah and Mirza Jahangir, Kali-or-Kalan Masjid.

66: Doctor Zakir Hussain Museum

Dr. Zakir Hussain Memorial Museum is a small museum cum mausoleum located on Jamia Millia Islamia University campus near Okhla Industrial Estate. This Memorial has a collection of photographs, souvenirs & memorabilia related to Dr. Zakir Hussain during his term as the President of India. The museum has a rich collection of items of cultural value and is worth a visit. The opening and closing timings are from 10:00 am to 5:00 pm and are closed on Fridays.

67: Sri Venkateswara Temple

Sri Venkateswara Temple in R.K. Puram, New Delhi & has gained immense popularity among pilgrims and tourists. Constructed by the Tirumala Tirupati Devasthanams in Sector III of R.K. Puram, also known as the Lord Balaji Temple, it has Sri Venkateswara Swamy as the presiding deity. Goddess Bhudevi and MahaLakshmi, along with their cohorts, are also present in the temple. A marvelous piece of architecture, the temple is constructed in a wide area measuring 1.17 acres on Udyan Marg. There are three sections to the temple, the main temple, where deities are worshipped, & the Dhyana Mandir & the Nata Mandir.

68: National School Of Drama

Founded in 1959, the National School of Drama (NSD) offers training in acting, stagecraft, education of theatre & related subjects. It is considered the foremost school of its kind in India. It is located right outside Mandi house metro station. Apart from training its students, the school also organizes workshops for kids. The school hosts various kinds of theatre shows & Bharat Rang Mahotsav, or the National Theatre festival, is among the biggest, with 66 productions from India and abroad.

69: Sultanpur National Park

Sultanpur National Park near Delhi was declared a National Park by Haryana Government. The Sultanpur National Park is a well-known weekend getaway & lies approximately 46 km southwest of Delhi. It is a natural habitat of spectacular lawns, shrubs, trees, and bougainvilleas aiming to create maximum lushness in and around the city. The reserve presents a wide variety of 250 birds, both resident & migratory species, along with exotic wildlife and an admiring lake to divert your attention.