Title :
Chandni Chowk
Description :
Delhi’s oldest and biggest market epitomises the capital’s lively, diverse culture. Designed as a half-moon-shaped square adorned with trees, canals and pools for 17th century royal Mughal processions, it’s now the epicentre of Delhi’s irresistible food scene, serving iconic paranthas, bedmi puris, samosas, kebabs and jalebis along with textiles, antiques and everything in between.
Title :
Lodhi Gardens
Description :
This historic green oasis in the heart of the capital dates back to the 15th century and is named after the Lodi dynasty that once ruled over Delhi. Spread across 90 acres, it’s the city’s most elite park for morning walks, jogs and day picnics amidst ancient trees, lush lawns, blooming flower beds and some remarkable sculptures and artworks, especially the statue of Lady Willingdon.
Title :
Asola Wild Life Sanctuary
Description :
Tucked into the folds of the Aravallis, this marvellous, verdant escape - just an hour’s drive from the urban heart of Delhi - was established in 1986 across an area of 6874 acres. Incorporating three villages, Asola, Maidan Garhi and Shapur, the sanctuary is a very important part of the North Aravalli Leopard Wildlife Corridor and is considered as one of the richest bird havens in Delhi, home to many endangered and rare species of birds. They conduct several field-based, conservation and educational programs on a regular basis.
Title :
Traditional Market Visit
Description :
Dilli Haat is an authentic recreation of a customary haat, or rural market. Stalls sell handicrafts from regions across the country, allowing you to take your pick from a unique selection of varied arts and crafts from across the country, all in one place.
Title :
Soak up the vibe at Chandni Chowk
Description :
Immerse yourself in the must see market in the heart of Old Delhi. A kaleidoscope of colours, sights and sounds make this most popular shopping spot in town. Fashion, Jewellery, souvenirs and trinklets are just some of the many bargains youll find.
Title :
Gaze in awe at the Qutab Minar
Description :
One of New Delhi’s most prominent landmarks and a true architectural marvel, the Qutub Minar was erected by sultan Qutb-ud-din in 1193. The huge sandstone tower is inscribed with verses from the Quran and stands at 73 metres, soaring over the rest of the crumbling tombs and monuments in the complex
Title :
RED FORT
Description :
This stunning marble-and-sandstone structure stands tall in the heart of the city, a living testament to its Mughal lineage. Immerse yourself in the many stories this historic fort has to tell through the marvellous sound-and-light show held here through most of the week.
Title :
SULTANPUR BIRD SANCTUARY
Description :
The bird sanctuary is part of Sultanpur National Park. Just 54 kms from the hotel you will find yourself surrounded by enchanted wetlands, teeming with wildlife. In winter months you can see migratory birds like the colourful Siberian crane and greater flamingo
Title :
Qutub Minar
Description :
Built in the 12th century as a victory tower, the 73-metre-high minaret is crafted from red sandstone and marble, featuring intricate carvings and inscriptions from the Quran. The capital’s most towering monument looms over you as you stroll through the Qutub complex, which includes the Quwwat-ul-Islam Mosque, the Tomb of Imam Zamin, Major Smith’s Cupola, Sanderson’s Sundial and the Alai Darwaza. The most interesting legend here is related to the six-tonne, seven-metre-tall Iron Pillar. While it continues to capture the imagination of scientists, owing to its mysterious resistance to rust, there’s a popular belief that good fortune awaits you can completely wrap your hands around the pillar with your back touching it.
Title :
Chandni Chowk
Description :
Delhi’s oldest and biggest market epitomises the capital’s lively, diverse culture. Designed as a half-moon-shaped square adorned with trees, canals and pools for 17th century royal Mughal processions, it’s now the epicentre of Delhi’s irresistible food scene, serving iconic paranthas, bedmi puris, samosas, kebabs and jalebis along with textiles, antiques and everything in between.
Title :
Lodhi Gardens
Description :
This historic green oasis in the heart of the capital dates back to the 15th century and is named after the Lodi dynasty that once ruled over Delhi. Spread across 90 acres, it’s the city’s most elite park for morning walks, jogs and day picnics amidst ancient trees, lush lawns, blooming flower beds and some remarkable sculptures and artworks, especially the statue of Lady Willingdon.
Title :
Asola Wild Life Sanctuary
Description :
Tucked into the folds of the Aravallis, this marvellous, verdant escape - just an hour’s drive from the urban heart of Delhi - was established in 1986 across an area of 6874 acres. Incorporating three villages, Asola, Maidan Garhi and Shapur, the sanctuary is a very important part of the North Aravalli Leopard Wildlife Corridor and is considered as one of the richest bird havens in Delhi, home to many endangered and rare species of birds. They conduct several field-based, conservation and educational programs on a regular basis.
Title :
Traditional Market Visit
Description :
Dilli Haat is an authentic recreation of a customary haat, or rural market. Stalls sell handicrafts from regions across the country, allowing you to take your pick from a unique selection of varied arts and crafts from across the country, all in one place.
Title :
Soak up the vibe at Chandni Chowk
Description :
Immerse yourself in the must see market in the heart of Old Delhi. A kaleidoscope of colours, sights and sounds make this most popular shopping spot in town. Fashion, Jewellery, souvenirs and trinklets are just some of the many bargains youll find.
Title :
Gaze in awe at the Qutab Minar
Description :
One of New Delhi’s most prominent landmarks and a true architectural marvel, the Qutub Minar was erected by sultan Qutb-ud-din in 1193. The huge sandstone tower is inscribed with verses from the Quran and stands at 73 metres, soaring over the rest of the crumbling tombs and monuments in the complex
Title :
RED FORT
Description :
This stunning marble-and-sandstone structure stands tall in the heart of the city, a living testament to its Mughal lineage. Immerse yourself in the many stories this historic fort has to tell through the marvellous sound-and-light show held here through most of the week.
Title :
SULTANPUR BIRD SANCTUARY
Description :
The bird sanctuary is part of Sultanpur National Park. Just 54 kms from the hotel you will find yourself surrounded by enchanted wetlands, teeming with wildlife. In winter months you can see migratory birds like the colourful Siberian crane and greater flamingo
Title :
Qutub Minar
Description :
Built in the 12th century as a victory tower, the 73-metre-high minaret is crafted from red sandstone and marble, featuring intricate carvings and inscriptions from the Quran. The capital’s most towering monument looms over you as you stroll through the Qutub complex, which includes the Quwwat-ul-Islam Mosque, the Tomb of Imam Zamin, Major Smith’s Cupola, Sanderson’s Sundial and the Alai Darwaza. The most interesting legend here is related to the six-tonne, seven-metre-tall Iron Pillar. While it continues to capture the imagination of scientists, owing to its mysterious resistance to rust, there’s a popular belief that good fortune awaits you can completely wrap your hands around the pillar with your back touching it.
Title :
Chandni Chowk
Description :
Delhi’s oldest and biggest market epitomises the capital’s lively, diverse culture. Designed as a half-moon-shaped square adorned with trees, canals and pools for 17th century royal Mughal processions, it’s now the epicentre of Delhi’s irresistible food scene, serving iconic paranthas, bedmi puris, samosas, kebabs and jalebis along with textiles, antiques and everything in between.
Title :
Lodhi Gardens
Description :
This historic green oasis in the heart of the capital dates back to the 15th century and is named after the Lodi dynasty that once ruled over Delhi. Spread across 90 acres, it’s the city’s most elite park for morning walks, jogs and day picnics amidst ancient trees, lush lawns, blooming flower beds and some remarkable sculptures and artworks, especially the statue of Lady Willingdon.