Explore Iconic Destinations

Mughal marvel of red sandstone — where emperors held court and India declared independence in 1947.

The serene Mughal garden tomb that inspired the Taj Mahal — less crowded and equally breathtaking.

India's largest mosque — climb the minarets for sweeping views over Old Delhi's rooftops and bazaars.

The world's tallest brick minaret at 73 metres, built in 1193 — a UNESCO wonder with the famous rust-free Iron Pillar.

Delhi's iconic 42-metre war memorial honouring 90,000 soldiers — stunning at dusk when lit up in amber light along Rajpath.

A breathtaking Bahá'í House of Worship shaped like a blooming lotus — open to all faiths, set in lush peaceful gardens.

India's largest Hindu temple complex — 234 ornate pillars, 20,000 statues, boat ride, and a spectacular musical fountain show.

One of Delhi's oldest forts built by Emperor Humayun — with a picturesque lake perfect for boating and beautiful evening views.

The world's most iconic monument — white marble built over 21 years by 20,000 craftsmen as a tribute to Mumtaz Mahal.

A UNESCO red sandstone fort where Shah Jahan spent his final years under house arrest gazing at the Taj across the Yamuna.

Akbar's abandoned red stone capital — a ghost city frozen in time with the magnificent Buland Darwaza gateway.

Known as the "Baby Taj" — a delicate marble mausoleum with exquisite pietra dura inlay, a hidden gem on the Yamuna bank.

The "Moonlight Garden" directly across the Yamuna — the absolute best spot for unobstructed Taj Mahal views at sunset.

Emperor Akbar's grand sandstone mausoleum at Sikandra — a unique blend of Hindu, Islamic, Buddhist and Christian styles.

The crown of Jaipur — ride an elephant up the cobbled path and explore a palace of mirrors and emerald gardens.

The Palace of Winds — 953 latticed windows through which royal ladies once observed the vibrant street life below.

Still home to Jaipur's royal family — a stunning complex of courtyards, museums and the two famous silver water urns.

An 18th-century open-air astronomical observatory with the world's largest stone sundial — still accurate to 2 seconds.

Perched on the Aravalli hills overlooking Jaipur — the best panoramic sunset view of the entire Pink City.

The "Victory Fort" above Amber — home to Jaivana, the world's largest wheeled cannon, and sweeping valley views.

Rajasthan's oldest museum in a stunning Indo-Saracenic building — Egyptian mummies, royal carpets and priceless artefacts.

Delhi's most chaotic and colourful bazaar — spice lanes, silver jewellers, and legendary street food at every corner.

A curated open-air craft village showcasing artisans from every Indian state — perfect for authentic souvenirs and regional food.

South Delhi's favourite market for Indian ethnic wear, fabrics, dupattas and home décor at very reasonable prices.

Delhi's ultimate budget fashion hub — export surplus Western clothing, trendy street wear and accessories at throwaway prices.

Agra's main shopping strip — marble inlay souvenirs, leather shoes, and Petha (the city's famous sweet) everywhere.

A narrow lane market specialising in zari embroidery, bridal wear, laces and traditional decorative trimmings.

Agra's famous leather footwear hub — handcrafted juttis, mojris and sandals made by artisans at factory-direct prices.

Jaipur's heartbeat market — hand-block prints, blue pottery, gemstones and the best Rajasthani textiles.

Jaipur's jewellery quarter — kundan, meenakari and precious stones crafted by families who have worked here for generations.

Famous for lac bangles, traditional jewellery and Rajasthani brassware — one of Jaipur's oldest and most colourful streets.

Jaipur's main commercial boulevard — home to the iconic Lassiwala, modern boutiques and Rajasthani sweet shops.