Constructed in the 17th century from stunning red sandstone, this fort boasts an impressive Mughal design and serves as the site of an annual celebration of Indian independence.

Featuring almost 200 varieties of plants, the Garden of Five Senses offers a tranquil escape in the heart of Delhi. Wander along the Trail of Fragrance, stop to view the fountains and elephant sculptures, or visit the shopping and restaurant complex.

The India International Convention and Expo Center covers an expansive area of 890,000 square meters. It is the largest convention center by area in India and offers some of the world's largest MICE facilities with a variety of different setups and seating capacities.

Bharat Mandapam, also known as Bharat Parv, is a cultural and heritage complex located in New Delhi, India. Visitors can explore India's rich cultural tapestry with a variety of exhibitions, festivals, performances, and events showcasing vibrant arts, music, dance, and culinary traditions.

Built in 1321, this historic fort features remarkable, massive stone fortifications and 13 gates that surround the city. Walk through the royal residences and passageways and learn about the underground tunnels.

Located in the center of New Delhi, this monument is 42 meters (138 feet) high and is designed to resemble the Arc de Triomphe. It honors the roughly 70,000 Indian soldiers who died fighting for the British Army during World War I.

New Delhi’s largest commercial and business center, Connaught Place houses corporate offices as well as cinemas, restaurants, and stores.

Built in the early 13th century, the red sandstone tower of Qutab Minar stands 72.5 meters (237 feet) tall. Explore the surrounding archaeological area, which contains amazing architectural finds such as Alai-Darwaza Gate.

The first museum of its kind in the country, the Museum of Illusions offers exciting interactive and immersive experiences that will trick your mind and senses. Explore the museum's fun-filled exhibition for the perfect family adventure in the city.

This urban village traces its history to medieval times. Today, it is filled with upscale boutiques and restaurants and boasts a lush green area populated with animals like deer and peacocks.

Restored to its former glory in 2013, Humayun’s Tomb dates to AD 1572 and is a stunning example of Mughal architecture. Visit to see the mausoleum’s marble-clad double dome stretching more than 40 meters (131 feet) in the air.

Famed for stunning architecture depicting a lotus flower, this Bahá’í House of Worship offers a serene atmosphere amid reflective pools and 26 acres of landscaped gardens. Visit the on-site museum to learn about the temple’s design and construction.