Delhi: Old & New Delhi full Day Private tour with Guided Tour

Humayun's tomb was commissioned by his first wife and chief consort, Empress Bega Begum (also known as Haji Begum). Construction began in 1565 and was completed in 1572. It cost 1.5 million rupees, paid for entirely by the Empress. Bega Begum was so heartbroken by her husband's death that she dedicated her life to a single purpose: the construction of a memorial for him on a site near the Yamuna River in Delhi, which would be the most magnificent mausoleum in the empire. According to the Ain-i-Akbari, a detailed 16th-century document written during Akbar's reign, Bega Begum supervised the construction of the tomb after returning from Mecca and performing the Hajj pilgrimage.

The Qutub Minar was commissioned by Qutb-ud-din Aibak, the first ruler of the Delhi Sultanate, around 1192, along with the Quwwat-ul-Islam Mosque. The mosque complex is one of the earliest surviving mosques in the Indian subcontinent. The minar is named after Qutb-ud-din Aibak, or Qutbuddin Bakhtiyar Kaki, a Sufi saint. Its ground floor was built on the ruins of the Lal Kot fortress of Dillika. Aibak's successor, Iltutmish, added three more stories. The minar's top floor was damaged by lightning in 1369 and was rebuilt by Firoz Shah Tughlaq, who added another story. In 1505, an earthquake damaged the Qutub Minar. Major Robert Smith of the British Indian Army renovated the tower in 1828 and installed a pillared dome over the fifth story, thus creating a sixth. The dome was removed in 1848 on the instructions of Viscount Hardinge, then Governor-General of India.

The Masjid-e-Jahan Numa, commonly known as the Jama Masjid of Delhi, is one of the largest mosques in India. Built by the Mughal emperor Shah Jahan between 1650 and 1656 for a cost of one million rupees, it was inaugurated by Imam Syed Abdul Ghafur Shah Bukhari from Bukhara, in present-day Uzbekistan.

There is no entry fee, but there is a photography charge of 300 rupees for foreigners.

The Lotus Temple in Delhi, India, is a Bahá'í House of Worship that was built in December 1986. Its flower-like shape has made it a prominent landmark in the city. Like all Bahá'í Houses of Worship, the Lotus Temple is open to all, regardless of religion or other qualifications.

The Red Fort is a historic fort in the Indian city of Delhi. Every year on India's Independence Day, the Prime Minister hoists the Indian tricolour flag at the fort's main gate and delivers a speech broadcast nationwide from its ramparts.
The Red Fort was built by Shah Jahan from red sandstone, and he also shifted the capital from Agra to Delhi.

This beautiful and large gate, known as the India Gate, was built of yellow sandstone. India Gate is a war memorial honoring the 70,000 Indian soldiers who lost their lives during World War I

Sikh temple is a holy place for Sikh believers, but this temple is open for people of all religions, and they can come here and pray, so when tourists from other countries do not know about this religion, we show them this temple and our tour guides also explain about Sikhism.