Qutub-ud-din Aibak, the founder of the Delhi Sultanate, built the five-story, 73-meter-tall Qutub Minar, a UNESCO World Heritage monument, in 1193. It is believed that the Minaret of Jam served as the inspiration for its design.

The Lotus Temple's distinctive flower-like design makes it a popular destination in the city. It was constructed in 1986 and is accessible to everyone, regardless of religion. It has been highlighted in numerous publications and journals and has received numerous architectural prizes.

A war memorial called India Gate is situated next to the Rajpath. It is devoted to the British Indian soldiers who lost their lives in combat. It is also regarded as a fantastic location for families to have picnics.

The Lok Sabha and Rajya Sabha, the two houses/assemblies of India, make up Parliament House, also called Sansad Bhavan. The building's round shape, inspired by the Ashoka Chakra, is encircled by sandstone railings and verdant gardens. We're going to drive by this location.

The President of India's official residence is Rashtrapati Bhavan. Large presidential gardens, expansive open areas, staff and bodyguard apartments, stables, and various offices are all part of the Presidential Estate. We're going to drive by this location.

During Delhi city tour there will be time for lunch at a local restaurant and then you’ll set off for the three-hour drive through Yamuna Expressway to your five-star Agra hotel. - Accommodation -- 4 Star Hotel: Royale Sarovar Portico / Similar - 5 Star Hotel: Jaypee Palace / Marriott / Grand Mercure / Similar