4 km
from city center 105 out of 112
Places To Visit in Delhi

One of the oldest Kali temples in Delhi, the Kali Bari Temple was constructed after years of demands of the Bengali population in Delhi. Located in Connaught Place, the temple is very close to the Laxminarayan Temple. An interesting fact about the temple - Subhash Chandra Bose was the first President of the Kali Bari Mandir. Durga Puja, a sacred festival for the Bengalis is celebrated very popularly here. The regular transitions and customs are followed religiously while celebrating the Durga Puja. There has been no change in the rituals of the Puja since 1936! The centre of Delhi’s oldest Durga Puja celebrations - this temple sees an upliftment in the environment between October-November every year. 

16 km
from city center 106 out of 112
Places To Visit in Delhi

The Yogmaya Temple, also known as the Jogmaya temple, is located in Mehrauli, New Delhi. It is dedicated to Goddess Yogmaya, sister of Lord Krishna. This sacred place is more than 5000 years old and has been destroyed multiple times during the Sultanate and Mughal periods. Despite attacks, the temple remains intact and sees thousands of devotees every year. The temple is also famous for its inter-faith festival, Phoolwalon-ki-sair Festival. Started in 1812, it's one of Delhi's oldest religious traditions. After being re-built in 1827, the temple remains home to Durga’s incarnation, Yogmaya and is fondly visited by hundreds of visitors every day.

107 out of 112
Places To Visit in Delhi

The overwhelmingly bustling Chandni Chowk in Old Delhi is every traveller's delight. Paranthe Wali Gali is one of the most famous streets of Chandni Chowk running parallel to Dariba Kalan - the bazaar famous for its silverware. This street or Gali is a foodie's paradise, and as the name suggests, it means 'The Parantha Street' where one can be assured of the best variety of paranthas or the Indian flatbread.

4 km
from city center 108 out of 112
Places To Visit in Delhi

Feroz Shah Kotla Fort in Delhi is one of the oldest structures in the city that was built in 1354 by Sultan Feroz Shah Tughlaq. This fortress, also known as Kotla, was built on the banks of River Yamuna due to the scarcity of water in Tughlaqabad. The majestic fort is encompassed by beautiful gardens.The highlights here are the Topra Ashokan pillar from the 3rd century BC made out of polished sandstone and an old Baoli (stepwell).

17 km
from city center 109 out of 112
Places To Visit in Delhi

Situated in Mehrauli’s Archaeological Village Complex, Jamali Kamali Mosque and Tomb are the two structures situated beside one another. The mosque is surrounded by a garden area and is built in red sandstone with marble decorations. There’s a prayer hall with five arches embellished with medallions and other ornaments. The nooks and walls are adorned with inscriptions from the Koran. The tomb, adjacent to the mosque, is a flat monolith painted in red and blue and decorated with Koran inscriptions and Jamali’s poems. The way the tomb gives an impression that one is ‘stepping inside a jewelry box.'

8 km
from city center 110 out of 112
Places To Visit in Delhi

Indira Gandhi Memorial Museum in Delhi was once the residence of the late and former Prime Minister of India, Indira Gandhi. This is the house where Indira Gandhi’s assassination happened on October 31st, 1984. It now features an array of interesting memorabilia and artefacts that once belonged to the late Prime Minister of India.

16 km
from city center 111 out of 112
Places To Visit in Delhi

The Qutub Festival is a three-day cultural extravaganza held at the historic Qutub Minar in Delhi, India. This festival showcases India's rich cultural heritage through classical dances, folk dances, and musical performances, all set against the stunning backdrop of the tallest free-standing stone tower in the world.

6 km
from city center 112 out of 112
Places To Visit in Delhi

Udyanotsav, also known as Delhi Greens Festival, is an annual eco-friendly event held in the lush gardens of India Gate in Delhi, India. The festival, taking place from February 2nd to March 31st, offers a unique opportunity to enjoy live music, delicious food, and a range of environmental activities. Udyanotsav is a celebration of Delhi's rich cultural heritage and its commitment to preserving the environment.