Delhi Tour Packages

Delhi Tour Packages 2026 — Quick Facts

Popular Delhi Holiday Packages 2026

All prices per person, twin-sharing basis. Contact us for group rates and custom itineraries.

Why Visit Delhi in 2026?

Delhi is a city of many historical capitals layered over centuries of political and cultural change. Every dynasty that ruled here left something behind — and most of it is still standing, accessible, and genuinely extraordinary.

Old Delhi — The Mughal Labyrinth

The walled city of Shahjahanabad is India's most immersive urban history walk. The lanes of Chandni Chowk have been inhabited continuously for over 350 years. Jama Masjid (1656) is India's largest mosque and one of the finest examples of Mughal architecture. Red Fort, built by Shah Jahan between 1638 and 1648, is a UNESCO World Heritage Site and was the seat of Mughal power for nearly 200 years.

Food here: Paranthe Wali Gali for breakfast paranthas (since 1875), Kuremal Mohan Lal Kulfi Wale for kulfi (since 1906), butter chicken from its original Daryaganj location.

New Delhi — Lutyens' Grand Capital

Designed by Sir Edwin Lutyens in the early 20th century as a purpose-built imperial capital. India Gate — a 42-metre war memorial on Kartavya Path (formerly Rajpath), completed in 1931 — bears 13,300 names of Indian soldiers who died in World War I and the Third Anglo-Afghan War. Walking the 3-km ceremonial boulevard from India Gate to Rashtrapati Bhavan at dawn is one of the finest free experiences in any Indian city.

Sacred Sites — Every Faith

Akshardham Temple (opened 2005) is one of the largest Hindu temple complexes in the world — 100 acres, intricate carvings, evening water show. Gurudwara Bangla Sahib serves free community meals (langar) 24 hours a day, open to all. Lotus Temple — the Bahá'í House of Worship — has seen over 70 million visitors since 1986.

Culture and Art

Lodhi Art District in Lodhi Colony is one of Asia's largest open-air street art projects with 50+ murals on residential walls — free to walk. Dilli Haat is a permanent craft bazaar with artisans from every Indian state selling directly.

Which Delhi Tour Package Is Right for You?

Delhi Tour Packages by Theme

Delhi Sightseeing Tour — Heritage & History

1-day or 2-day packages covering Red Fort, Qutub Minar, India Gate, Humayun's Tomb, Jama Masjid, and Chandni Chowk. Ideal for first-time visitors and international tourists. → Delhi Sightseeing Tour — 1 Day from ₹3,753

Weekend Delhi Tour Package with Nearby Destinations

Delhi sits at the centre of North India's travel map. Within 3–6 hours: Agra (Taj Mahal), Jaipur (Pink City), Haridwar/Rishikesh (Ganga), Mathura/Vrindavan (Krishna). → Delhi Agra Tour — 3 Days from ₹13,451 → Delhi Jaipur Tour — 2 Days from ₹7,186

Golden Triangle Tour Package from Delhi

India's most popular circuit: Delhi → Agra → Jaipur. Three UNESCO World Heritage Sites. Available in 4, 5, or 6 days. → Golden Triangle Tour — 4 Days from ₹16,333

Affordable Delhi Tour Package for Families & Couples

Budget-friendly combinations connecting Delhi with spiritual and cultural sites within 5 hours. → Delhi Mathura Vrindavan — 1 Day from ₹3,754 → Haridwar Rishikesh from Delhi — 2 Days from ₹7,775

Top Places to Visit in Delhi

Historical Monuments

Red Fort — Shah Jahan's 17th-century red sandstone fortress. Seven gates, 2.5 km of walls, palaces and mosques inside. UNESCO World Heritage Site. Sound-and-light show every evening. Entry fees subject to revision by ASI — verify before visit.

Qutub Minar — At 72.5 metres (238 feet), this is the world's tallest brick minaret — a record held for over 800 years. Built in 1193, UNESCO World Heritage Site since 1993. The Qutub Complex includes India's first mosque, an Iron Pillar that has not rusted in 1,600+ years, and several royal tombs.

Humayun's Tomb — Built in 1570, the first Persian-style garden tomb in India and the design template for the Taj Mahal. UNESCO World Heritage Site. The 47-acre Mughal garden (charbagh) is one of the best-restored in the subcontinent.

India Gate — A 42-metre war memorial on Kartavya Path, completed in 1931. 13,300 names of Indian soldiers inscribed on its surface. Free entry, open 24/7, spectacular when floodlit after dark.

Jantar Mantar — Astronomical observatory built in 1724 by Maharaja Jai Singh II of Jaipur. Instruments can measure solar time accurate to within two seconds. Underrated and rarely crowded.

Sacred Sites

Gurudwara Bangla Sahib — Free langar (community meal) 24 hours daily for all. The sacred sarovar (tank) is particularly peaceful at night.

Akshardham Temple — 100-acre complex with intricate carvings, cultural boat ride, exhibitions, and evening water show. Cameras not permitted inside.

Lotus Temple — Petal-shaped Bahá'í House of Worship. Open to all faiths. Over 70 million visitors since 1986.

Museums in Delhi — Important 2026 Update

Crafts Museum (National Handicrafts and Hastkala Academy) — A living museum near Pragati Maidan where craftspeople from different states work and sell directly. Textiles, pottery, metalwork — many items purchasable on-site.

Gandhi Smriti — The house where Mahatma Gandhi spent his last 144 days. The footprint-marked path he walked on January 30, 1948 is preserved in the garden. Free entry.

Note on National Museum (2026): The original National Museum on Janpath is being relocated as part of the Central Vista redevelopment project. A new Yuge Yugeen Bharat National Museum is being built in the historic North and South Blocks near Rashtrapati Bhavan — first gallery expected to open by end of 2026. Verify current visitor access before planning a visit.

Neighbourhoods

Hauz Khas Village — 14th-century reservoir surrounded by medieval ruins, now home to independent cafes and galleries. Best at sunset over the water.

Lodhi Art District — 50+ murals on residential walls across Lodhi Colony. Free, always open. One of Asia's largest public art projects.

Chandni Chowk — Best before 10 AM or after 6 PM. Take an e-rickshaw through the lanes for the full experience.

Street Food

Old Delhi: Paranthe Wali Gali (since 1875), Kuremal Kulfi (since 1906), Jalebi Wala at Fatehpuri Masjid. Connaught Place: Wenger's (since 1926), Kake Da Hotel (since 1931), Nazim's Kathi Rolls.

What Travellers Enjoy Most in Delhi

The pre-dawn walk along Kartavya Path — India Gate to Rashtrapati Bhavan — before the traffic arrives is consistently described as one of the most unexpectedly moving experiences in Delhi. Lutyens designed this axis to feel grand, and it does.

The Chandni Chowk food walk — beginning with hot paranthas from Paranthe Wali Gali at 8 AM and ending with kulfi at noon — is what most first-time visitors cite as their favourite memory of the city.

Qutub Minar at late afternoon — when the red sandstone turns amber in slanted light and the Iron Pillar stands in the courtyard like a time traveller from 300 CE — is when the monument makes its strongest impression.

And for pilgrims arriving from outside Delhi for the first time: the atmosphere of Gurudwara Bangla Sahib at night, when the langar kitchen is in full swing and the sarovar reflects gold light, is a completely different experience from daytime.

Best Time to Visit Delhi

Republic Day tip: January 26 parade draws massive crowds. Book hotels 6–8 weeks in advance if travelling around this date.

How to Reach Delhi

By Air: Indira Gandhi International Airport (IGI) — Terminal 3 for international and premium domestic flights. Airport Metro Express to New Delhi Railway Station takes 20 minutes (₹60). Pre-paid taxis at fixed government rates from all terminals.

By Train: Five major stations — New Delhi, Old Delhi, Hazrat Nizamuddin, Anand Vihar, Sarai Rohilla. Fast trains from Jaipur, Agra, Lucknow, Chandigarh, and Amritsar.

By Road: Jaipur (~5 hrs), Agra (~3.5 hrs), Haridwar (~5 hrs), Chandigarh (~4 hrs). Interstate AC buses frequent from all these cities.

Getting Around: Delhi Metro is now 420 km — the world's longest rapid transit network as of February 2026. Day passes and Tourist Cards available at major stations. All major tourist sites have Metro access. With our Delhi vacation packages, a private AC vehicle is included throughout.

Delhi as a Base — Best Day Trips

Essential Travel Tips for Delhi

Sightseeing order: Start Old Delhi (Red Fort, Jama Masjid, Chandni Chowk) before 10 AM. South Delhi monuments (Qutub Minar, Humayun's Tomb) after lunch. India Gate or Hauz Khas for evening. This is how our 1-day tour is structured.

Dress code: Cover shoulders and knees at all religious sites. Head coverings required at Gurudwara Bangla Sahib (provided at entrance). Shoes removed at temples, mosques, and Gurudwaras.

Entry fees: ASI periodically revises monument entry fees. Verify current rates before visiting. Fees for foreign nationals are higher than for Indian citizens.

Payments: UPI (GPay, PhonePe, Paytm) works at almost all Delhi restaurants, shops, and auto rickshaws. Cards accepted at hotels and most tourist restaurants. Carry some cash (₹500–1,000) for small vendors and e-rickshaws.

Delhi Metro Tourist Card: Available at IGI Airport Metro Station and New Delhi Railway Station. Tourist cards offer unlimited rides for 1 or 3 days — useful if you're doing heavy sightseeing without a private vehicle.

Water: Carry a sealed bottle. Tap water not safe for most visitors.

Air quality: Carries an N95 mask November–December. Check AQI (Air Quality Index) at iqair.com/india/delhi before travel — on high-pollution days, prioritise indoor museums and air-conditioned venues.

Women travellers: Delhi is generally safe in tourist areas during the day. Use app-based cabs (Ola/Uber) after 9 PM rather than auto rickshaws. Travel in pairs in very crowded markets like Chandni Chowk. Our packages include a dedicated driver for all transfers.

Foreign tourists: Delhi welcomes millions of international visitors annually. English is widely spoken in tourist zones. All major monuments have signage in English. Tourist Police helpline: 1800-11-1363.