New Delhi

Iconic 42m war memorial arch surrounded by lawns, a popular evening gathering spot for locals and tourists.

UNESCO World Heritage site — the 17th-century Mughal fort that served as the main residence of Mughal emperors for 200 years.

One of India's largest mosques, built by Shah Jahan, with a courtyard that can hold 25,000 worshippers.

73m tall UNESCO-listed minaret built in 1193, the tallest brick minaret in the world with intricate carvings.

Magnificent 16th-century Mughal garden-tomb, a UNESCO site and precursor to the Taj Mahal's architectural style.

Stunning flower-shaped Bahá'í House of Worship with 27 marble petals, open to all faiths for meditation.

One of the largest Hindu temples in the world, featuring stunning architecture, exhibitions, and a musical fountain show.

Delhi's oldest and busiest market — a sensory explosion of street food, spices, jewelry, and textiles in narrow lanes.

The official residence of India's President with 340 rooms, Mughal Gardens, and the ceremonial Rajpath boulevard.

One of Delhi's most prominent Sikh temples with a golden dome, a sacred pool, and a community kitchen serving free meals.