Old & New Delhi Private Full-Day Tour with Rickshaw & Tickets

pickup location in Delhi, Noida, Gurugram) to pick you up and start the tour

red sandstone can hold around 25,000 people at one go. Built by emperor Shah Jahan, it is the largest and the most splendid mosque in India. Visitors must wear traditional clothes and remove their shoes before entering the mosque.

1884), Shish Ganj Gurudwara (Pass By), Naguri Chai in Chandni Chok, Spice Market, China Ram a famous Halwai (Confectioner) of old Delhi, Parathe Wali Gali (Food Street) Via Moti bazar , Kinari Market etc.

e to knock you sideways with its mind-boggling array of eating places and shops selling clothes, shawls, footwear, jewellery, handicrafts, electronics, and whatnot. This bazaar dating back to the Mughal era is ideal for a hasty souvenir binge before you head home.

This market as old as the 17th century encompasses hundreds of shops selling local and exotic spices from around the country. Witness huge sacks filled with black salt, tamarind, turmeric, red chilies, and nutmeg lined across the narrow streets.

Listed one among the UNESCO World Heritage sites, this colossal sandstone structure features excellent Islamic architecture. An eminent historic hotspot, each year on Republic Day the Prime Minister of India hoists the Tricolor from its glorious ramparts.

Characterizing around 103 steps descending to the bottom, the rare beauty of this step-well is sure to set your eyes reeling. During your trip, you might just get lucky to hear some eerie stories related to this place.

urdwara) made out of glistening white marble. Carrying immense religious significance this spot is swarmed by countless devotees around the year. It is said that the water of the large water tank set in its premises possesses healing powers.

Built-in the memory of around 90,000 Indian Army soldiers, this monument pays tribute to the Bravehearts who lost their lives during World War I, Northwest Frontier operations, and the 1919 Anglo-Afghan War.

ouse, also known as the Sansad Bhavan is an epic spot to witness. In the year 1947, this building was the place where Britain handed over the powers to the newly independent India. Visitors are not allowed inside.

ooms, a dome shape Durbar Hall, an intriguing presidential library, and a captivating Ashoka Hall. There are several other lavish areas surrounding the President's House that are worth witnessing.

Built in 1570, this stunning red sandstone mausoleum houses Emperor Humayun's remains and is surrounded by lush Persian-style gardens. The tomb's grand double dome, intricate carvings, and serene ambiance offer a glimpse into India’s royal history. It's a must-visit for history buffs and architecture enthusiasts, seamlessly blending Mughal and Persian styles in a timeless tribute to the past.

Formerly known as Birla House, it's where Gandhi spent his last 144 days and was tragically assassinated in 1948. The museum preserves his life, teachings, and the room where he lived.

Aimed to bring various faiths together, this masterpiece was designed in the year 1986 by Fariborz Sahba, an Iranian-Canadian architect. Visitors can enter the temple to offer prayers or can meditate silently.

Sultan Qutb-ud-din proclaimed his supremacy over the defeated rulers of Qila Rai Pithora by erecting this 73m high structure. The tower has five storeys and projecting balconies. The intricate bands made of sandstone encircling the tower bear verses from the holy book of Quran.

In the end, we would drop you off at your desired location in Delhi, Noida, or Gurugram.