An elegant structure along the Yamuna riverbank, surrounded by a 2.4 km wall of red sandstone. Built by Mughal King Shah Jahan in 1648, it includes the Diwan-e-Am, Diwan-e-Khas, and Rang Mahal. The fort features a market and a captivating light and sound show, a must-visit for those on the Palace on Wheels tour.
A prime attraction, this 73-meter-high tower was built in 1193 by King Qutb-ud-din Aibak to celebrate his victory. It stands as a testament to Islamic culture in India and the military might of the Turko-Afghan Slave Dynasty. Passengers of the Palace on Wheels often include this landmark in their itinerary.
This 16th-century monument inspired the construction of the Taj Mahal. Built by Haji Begum in 1565 for Emperor Humayun, the tomb is crowned with a stunning marble dome. It's a highlight for those exploring Delhi on the Palace on Wheels.
Located at Rajpath's end in New Delhi, this memorial honours Indian soldiers who died in World War I and other campaigns. Designed by British architect Lutyens, it features the names of martyrs inscribed on its walls, a poignant stop on the Palace on Wheels Palace journey.
The President of India's official house, situated atop Raisina Hill. Visitors can explore the Durbar Hall, Ashok Hall, the Dining Room, and the Mughal Gardens. The Palace on Wheels often includes a visit to this magnificent building.
Memorial sites along the Yamuna River, where leaders like Mahatma Gandhi and Jawaharlal Nehru were cremated. Raj Ghat, in particular, is a major attraction.
This temple, also called Birla Mandir, honours Lord Vishnu and Goddess Lakshmi. Built by industrialist G.D. Birla, it was inaugurated by Mahatma Gandhi in 1939.
Known as the Lotus Temple, this 40-meter-high structure, built in 1986, is dedicated to the oneness of all religions and humanity.
This complex is dedicated to Lord Krishna. It features Russian paintings depicting scenes from the Ramayana. Traditional music performances are held every Sunday.
Located in Old Delhi, this bustling market offers everything from fish and poultry to gems and spare parts, reflecting Delhi's colourful lifestyle.
Maharaja Jai Singh constructed this astronomical observatory in 1724, and it is renowned for its precision in determining celestial movements.
Located opposite the INA market, this vibrant marketplace sells handicrafts, jewellery, garments, and artefacts from across India.
By Air : Indira Gandhi International Airport in Delhi serves major national and international airlines.
By Rail : Delhi is well-connected by a modern railway network, with key stations including New Delhi, Old Delhi, and Hazrat Nizamuddin. The luxurious Palace on Wheels also provides a unique rail experience.
By Road : Delhi's well-maintained roads connect it to major North Indian destinations. The Inter-State Bus Terminals at Kashmiri Gate, Sarai Kale-Khan, and Anand Vihar provide frequent bus services.
Discover the vibrant, historical, and modern facets of Delhi—a city that never fails to enchant and inspire. BOOK NOW and experience the magic of India's capital, perhaps even aboard the luxurious Palace on Wheels.