Your first stop is Jama Masjid, India's largest mosque. Take your time to explore the magnificent red sandstone courtyard. Constructed in 1656 with the labor of 5,000 workers, this architectural marvel is located in close proximity to the iconic 'Red Fort' and amidst the bustling lanes of Chandni Chowk.

Cruise through the vibrant, bustling bazaars of Old Delhi as your guide enlightens you about their significant role in the lives of the locals and sip up a masala chai.

Immerse yourself in Sikh traditions and values with knowledgeable guides who provide insights into its history. Discover principles of equality, selfless service, and community welfare. Witness the embodiment of these principles through Langar, a free community kitchen where volunteers selflessly serve a delicious vegetarian meal to all, fostering reflection and inspiration at Gurudwara Sis Ganj Sahib.

The 1921 'Tomb of the Unknown Soldier' has names of 13,300 Indian army servicemen carved on the wall who died during the First World War.

It is an impressive 330 acres architecture of 1929, constructed by Sir Edwin Lutyens and Herbert Baker who are in fact responsible for constructing almost whole of the New Delhi.

It is one of the biggest Hindu Temples. It was constructed in 2005 but seems like it has been constructed for over a thousand years because of its architecture. Closed on Mondays.

It is the tallest minaret built up in 1192 with bricks. It is also a part of the UNESCO World Heritage Site, situated in Mehrauli. The area around is known as the Qutub complex.

After the sightseeing, the driver will drive you to the famous city of the Taj Mahal; The Agra city.

New Delhi, India's capital, was designed by British architects Lutyens and Baker in 1911, showcasing colonial and Mughal architecture, with historical landmarks like India Gate and Rashtrapati Bhavan.