29 Amazing Things To Do in Delhi by a Local (2026)

There are so many things to do and see in Delhi it’s hard to know where to begin. That’s why I put together this list of Delhi’s best and most worthwhile things to see. How do I know? I lived in Delhi for years, and still return regularly.

Delhi is bonkers, dirty and loud. But the city is also one of the most historic in the world. There are incredible cultural and ancient sites everywhere – you just have to look past the mayhem to see them.

Where to Stay in Delhi

I am very familiar with these properties, and recommend them because they are exceptional and in good neighbourhoods. They are also well located for seeing Delhi.

• Leela Palace New Delhi (luxury): 5 star property and considered Delhi’s finest hotel. It’s beautiful and traditional, with exceptional service and comfort. Well located for seeing the sites in Delhi’s most exclusive neighbourhood near the embassies.
• Lutyens Bungalow (mid-range): Heritage boutique property in one of the best areas of the city next to Lodhi Garden. Fantastic area near many sites. Breakfast is included.
• Prakash Kutir Bed & Breakfast (budget): Family run guest house in a very good area of South Delhi, near the metro and easy to explore the whole city from. Spotlessly clean. Home-cooked breakfast is included.

29 Amazing Things to Do in Delhi by a Local

If you’re short on time, pick a few sites you really want to visit, and then see other things nearby. The size of Delhi cannot be overestimated – it is a huge city.

If it’s your first trip to Delhi, my first time in Delhi survival guide will be helpful.

Don’t forget water, a hat and sunscreen when heading out.  Modest dress and sensible shoes are best. I always carry a dupatta or scarf to cover my head in case I end up in a gurudwara or mosque.

1. Red Fort – Lal Qila (UNESCO)

One of the most visited and magnificent sites in Delhi, the Red Fort has become a symbol of India’s independence from British rule. 

The Red Fort was built in 1639 by Mughal ruler Shah Jahan. He is the same emperor who built the Taj Mahal.  It remained the main residence of all Mughal rulers until the siege of Delhi by the British in 1857. 

I was a little disappointed in the condition of the Red Fort the last time I was there, the maintenance could be better. But it is still one of the most important things to see in Delhi, and beautiful.

INR 600

• What’s nearby: Old Delhi, Jama Masjid, Chandni Chowk, Khari Baoli
• Eat: street food in Old Delhi, Cafe Delhi Heights or Jugmug Thela (in the Red Fort)

2. Qutub Minar (UNESCO)

The Qutub Minar is a historic complex which has the tallest brick minaret in the world, as well as ruins of a madrassa, mosque and mausoleums of past emperors.

Some of the ruins date back to 1192, and the madrassa was built on top of ancient Hindu temples which you can still see the columns of today. It’s one of the most fascinating things to see in Delhi, and I have been many times.

In the evening the Qutub Minar is all lit up and really nice to visit. Or get a view of it from one of the nearby restaurants like Dramz.

INR 600

• What’s nearby: Mehrauli Archeological Park, Yogmaya Temple
• Eat: Dramz, Olive Bar & Kitchen, Chô

3. Mehrauli Archeological Park

Mehrauli Archeological Park is a 100 acre green space, in the heart of the most historic part of the city. Within the park are the most incredible ruins spanning hundreds of years from pre-Islamic to Mughal eras and British colonization.

For a long time it was one of the least visited, but impressive historic sites in Delhi. It underwent a massive restoration about 2 years ago and is truly spectacular. Many parts of the park that were previously closed off are now open to the public.

Most Delhi restoration projects look worse after, but this one they got right. I was blown away when I visited after it re-opened. Mehrauli should be high on your list – it’s next door to the Qutub Minar, so visit both.

INR 600

• What’s nearby: Mehrauli Urban Village, Qutub Minar
• Eat: Cafe Stone (in the park)

4. Jama Masjid

This is the largest mosque in Delhi, holding up to 25,000 worshipers at a time.  It takes up an entire block of Old Delhi. It was built in the 1650s by Mughal ruler Shah Jahan as the mosque for the royal family.

There are three gates, four towers and two minarets, all of red sandstone and marble. It is possible to climb one of the towers for a small fee. I got fantastic views and photos of Old Delhi from the top.

Jama Masjid is a working mosque – visitor hours are restricted to allow for prayer times, and a strict dress code is enforced. Arms and legs must be covered and women must cover their hair. There are cover ups available to borrow.

Leave your shoes outside with the shoe minder or discreetly carry them with you. The shoe minder will expect a tip, about INR 50.

Usually Jama Masjid is free, but the last time I used the main entrance (the one most tourists use) I was charged a small entrance fee.

• What’s nearby: Old Delhi, Red Fort, Kathika Cultural Centre, Chandni Chowk
• Eat: street food in Bazar Matia Mahal, Karim’s, Ebony Cafe

If you want to try street food in Old Delhi, you can do a free self-guided Old Delhi Street food walk.

5. Humayun’s Tomb (UNESCO)

This gorgeous site will take your breath away. It was the first garden style tomb in India and inspired the design of the Taj Mahal.  It was completed in 1572.

There are several beautifully restored tombs in the complex, but the main one is that of Mughal ruler Humayun. It was commissioned and paid for by Bega Begum, Humayun’s wife and chief consort.

Humayun’s Tomb is where the last Mughal ruler of Delhi, Bahadur Zafar, sought refuge during the siege of Delhi in 1857.  During Partition the tomb was used as a refugee camp for Muslims migrating to Pakistan.

INR 600

• What’s nearby: Sunder Nursery, Hazrat Nizamuddin Dargah
• Eat: Carnatic Cafe (in Sunder Nursery)

6. India Gate

India Gate is technically a war memorial, but the memorial and surrounding parkland are a favourite spot of locals and domestic tourists. At any time of day or night (until it closes at 11:00 pm), India Gate is a hive activity and people.

It’s anything but a somber war memorial and has a festive atmosphere with street vendors and food stalls.

This is a perfect thing to do on your first day in Delhi, kind of a soft introduction to the city. And the nearby sites also fall into this category.

The design was inspired by the Arc de Triomphe in Paris. I’ve driven past it at night when it’s lit up in the colours of the Indian flag – a striking image.

Free

• What’s nearby: Rashtrapati Bhavan, National Gallery of Modern Art, Bikaner House
• Eat: Haldiram’s and L’Opéra (at Bikaner House), Andhra Pradesh Bhavan

7. Sunder Nursery

Sunder Nursery is a heritage park that is on the site of a 16th century Mughal garden called Azim Bagh. The park is a mix of historic Mughal monuments and green space – home to 80 species of birds and 40 species of butterflies.

The park was completely neglected until the Agha Khan Trust restored it. Now, it is a heritage and ecological hub that has earned UNESCO recognition for heritage conservation and sustainable development.

It’s become a favourite of Delhiites and expats, not just for the beautiful monuments, but because of weekend organic farmers market and cultural events at the amphitheatre. I saw a great performance of live Sufi music here.

INR 200

• What’s nearby: Humayun’s Tomb, National Zoological Park, Sabz Burj
• Eat: Carnatic Cafe (in Sunder Nursery)

8. Swaminarayan Akshardham

If you only visit one Hindu temple, make it Akshardham, even though it is a little out of the way. It’s also a great temple if you’re travelling with kids.

Akshardham is one of the largest Hindu temples in the world, and a stunning masterpiece of intricately carved marble from floor to ceiling. It is some of the most breathtaking architecture I have ever seen in India.

There’s a cultural centre on site where you can see a movie on the life of the original Swaminarayan, take a cultural boat ride and view 3D dioramas. There’s also a children’s play area, gift shop and massive food hall, divided into north and south Indian cuisine. The food is pretty good – I always eat here when visiting the temple.

Security and dress code are strict. All electronics must be left in a secured area (no photography allowed), and everyone must cover shoulders, chest, upper arms and legs to the knees.

• What’s nearby: Worlds of Wonder
• Eat: Akshardham cafeteria, Haldiram’s at Parsvnath Mall (where the Akshardham metro is located)

Free

9. Dilli Haat INA

Dilli Haat is a one-stop shop for Indian handicrafts from all around the country. The variety of crafts, arts and textiles is excellent.  If you’re souvenir shopping, this is a great place.

Prices are a bit higher than in the local Delhi markets, but you’ll find everything in one place, and it’s a pedestrian only zone. Even local Delhiites shop here, it’s not strictly for tourists.

It’s also a great place to eat. There’s a massive outdoor food court with stalls selling specialties from different states of India.  I ate here on my very first day in India and was fine.

Important: There are 3 Dilli Haat markets in Delhi.  Dilli Haat INA is the best and most popular.  There is also a Delhi Haat store which has nothing to do with Dilli Haat.

INR 100

• What’s nearby: Sarojini Nagar Market, INA Market
• Eat: Dilli Haat food court

10. Bahai Lotus Temple

The Bahai Lotus Temple is one of the most visited religious buildings in the world.   It looks like a lotus flower with twenty-seven petals, and is built entirely of white marble. 

You don’t need to be Bahai to visit – all faiths are welcome. In fact, every time I visit it’s full of Indians, who are mostly Hindu. The temple is beautiful and serene. I think it’s one of the quietest places in Delhi.

The best time to go is the morning before it gets busy. This is one of the most popular things to see in Delhi, and on weekends the lineup can take an hour.

Closed Monday • Free

• What’s nearby: ISKCON Hare Krishna Temple, Central Market Lajpat Nagar
• Eat: Epicuria Food Mall (many restaurants and a food court)

11. Connaught Place

Known locally as CP, it is the unofficial centre of New Delhi and a favourite meeting and hang-out spot for locals and visitors. It’s another great spot to visit on a first day in Delhi.

Built and designed by the British in 1929, Connaught Place is a commercial and shopping hub with many restaurants, international and Indian stores, galleries, money exchanges and an underground bazaar (Palika bazaar – not my favourite; too stuffy and aggressive vendors).

CP is designed as a series of three concentric circles surrounding a park and metro station. The inner circle is the main one with pleasant, colonnaded Georgian style buildings. This is where you should go.

Free

• What’s nearby: Museum of Illusions, Janpath Market
• Eat: Zaffran, Pind Balluchi, street food in Connaught Place

12. Chandni Chowk

Chandni Chowk is the heart of Old Delhi and the most famous street in the city. It starts at the Red Fort and ends nearly 2 km down at Fatehpuri Masjid, very close to Delhi’s famous spice market, Khari Baoli.

This is a pretty crazy part of Delhi, but now that motorized vehicles are not allowed on Chandni Chowk during the day, it’s a lot easier to navigate on foot.

Chandni Chowk and the lanes and markets that run off it are very historic. The whole area was built by Mughal emperor Shah Jahan in the 1600s. It’s much busier and dirtier now, but the general layout is the same. There are many historic buildings and structures in the neighbourhood.

To explore this area more thoroughly on your own, see my DIY heritage walk of Old Delhi. It takes you through the best sites, including off the beaten path gems.

If you’re adventurous, explore the back lanes behind Chandni Chowk. There’s all sorts of hidden markets and temples. This is where the real life of Old Delhi takes place.

Free

• What’s nearby: Gurudwara Sis Ganj Sahib, Shri Digambar Jain Lal Mandir & Bird Hospital, Kinaari Bazaar, Khari Baoli, Red Fort
• Eat: Kake di Hatti, Asha Ram, Kanwarji Raj Kumar

13. Gandhi Memorial (Raj Ghat)

Raj Ghat is where Mahatma Gandhi’s last rites were performed, the day after his assassination on January 30, 1948. Gandhi is considered the father on the nation, and no trip to India is complete without paying your respects at Raj Ghat.

Gandhi is still revered across India. His birthday, October 2nd, is a national holiday, his face is on the currency and his portrait still hangs in government offices. 

The memorial itself is simple – a black marble platform meant to reflect the simplicity of Gandhi’s life. It is always adorned in flowers and an eternal flame. Before entering the site you will need to remove your shoes and place them in the storage area. 

Free

• What’s nearby: Gandhi Darshan, National Gandhi Museum and Library
• Eat: Udupi Cafe

14. Lodhi Garden

One of my most favourite things to do in Delhi is to visit Lodhi Garden. It is Delhi’s most captivating heritage park, and I take all my visitors here.

Scattered amongst the treed pathways and fauna are beautiful and well preserved tombs dating back to 1444 from the Sayyid and Lodhi dynasties, the domed gateway of Bara Gumbad, an ancient 3 domed mosque and arched bridge built by Mughal ruler Akbar.

Lodhi Garden is magical. It’s also easy to explore and a great thing to do if it’s your first day in Delhi.

Free

• What’s nearby: Lodhi Art District, India Habitat Centre, Safdarjung Tomb
• Eat: Habiteria, Guppy, Jamun, Jaatre Ice Cream

15. Street Food

An absolute must on any itinerary is the amazing street food of Delhi.  Delhi is the food capital of India, and the variety and ingenuity of Delhi’s street cuisine is outstanding. 

Street food is literally everywhere.  There are food stands in markets, outside metro stations, next to sites and monuments, in parks and beside office buildings. 

I know what you’re worried about – is it safe to eat? The honest answer is yes, if you’re careful. The best ways to eat street food safely are look for busy places with lots of locals, wash your hands, and avoid unfiltered water and meat.

Don’t be afraid to try it! It’s seriously delicious and super cheap. I eat street food every chance I get.

For how not to get sick eating street food, see all my tips on how to safely eat street food in India.

If you’re worried about trying it on your own, I recommend these two companies for street food tours: Delhi Food Walks and A Chef’s Tour.

But you don’t have to take a tour to enjoy the food. I tell you exactly where and what to eat in 3 Markets for Street Food that Aren’t in Old Delhi.

16. Gurudwara Bangla Sahib

Gurudwara Bangla Sahib is the most prominent gurudwara (Sikh temple) in Delhi. My last Delhi apartment was owned by a Sikh family and I often went to this gurudwara with my landlady. You don’t need to be Sikh to visit.

This is not just a temple, it’s a whole complex. There’s a diagnostic centre, library, rooms for pilgrims, 2 langar halls where anyone can enjoy a free meal, massive kitchens, and a beautiful pool of water called a Sarovar that has healing powers.

If it’s your first time in a gurudwara, go to the visitors centre first. You can leave your shoes there and get something to cover your head. A volunteer will be able to give you some background information on Sikhism and the gurudwara.

Ask to see the communal kitchen where free meals are prepared for thousands each day – it’s very impressive!

Free

• What’s nearby: Sacred Heart Cathedral, State Emporiums on Baba Kharak Singh Road, Jantar Mantar
• Eat: langar at the temple, Coffee Home

17. Tughlaqabad Fort

This ruined fortified city is one of those historical sights that does not get the attention it deserves. Part of that is because it’s out of the way in far south Delhi. But most Delhiites believe it is because it is cursed.

Ruler Ghiyasuddin Tughlaq built the fort in 1321. He was in a rush and ordered all labourers in Delhi to work only on his fort.  At the same time the powerful Sufi saint Nizamuddin Auliya was building a stepwell for his residence. 

Tughlaq’s order brought construction of Nizamuddin’s stepwell to a standstill, and Nizamuddin was furious. He cursed the ruler and the fort. 

Shortly after the fort was finished Tughlaq was murdered by his own son, and the fort was abandoned for lack of water. To this day, it languishes in ruin.

You really have to see Tughlaqabad Fort to appreciate how strange this is. It’s a whole fortified city with stone fortification walls, 13 remaining gates, bastions, parapets, towers, ruins of a market and bath house, and a large stepwell.

Apart from the troupes of monkeys it hardly gets any visitors, while the tomb of Nizamuddin is packed with visitors each day. Myth, curse, urban legend?

INR 300

• What’s nearby: Adilabad Fort
• Eat: bring snacks and water because there aren’t any restaurants close by

18. Khan Market

This is a favoured shopping district of expats and locals alike.  Khan Market is more upscale, with international brand stores such as Kiehl’s and L’Occitane as well as Indian brands and designers such as Fabindia and Ritu Kumar. 

It’s a great spot to pick up souvenirs like Indian books, art, jewellery and clothing. There’s also lots of great restaurants – so an excellent spot for lunch or dinner.

Two of my favorite bookstores are here, Bahrisons and Faqir Chand.  They both have a great selection of English books, and they’re a lot cheaper than in Canada.

Free

• What’s nearby: Lodhi Garden, Lodhi Art District
• Eat: Colocal, The Big Chill Cafe, Yum Yum Cha

19. National Museum

This is not the most spectacular national museum, but it does have a few very unique collections. The museum itself is old (no AC), and the best artefacts were removed long ago during British colonization.

Here’s why you should see the museum: it has the world’s best collection of Indus Valley antiquities, and there is a very special Buddhist art section.

The Buddhist art section holds a rare collection of bone fragments from the Buddha, discovered in 1970.  It has become a pilgrimage site, located in a separate and quiet section of the museum.

There was a Buddhist monk praying there the last time I visited, and I’ve heard the royal families of Thailand and Bhutan visit regularly to pray over the relics.  

Closed Monday • INR 500

• What’s nearby: India Gate, Rashtrapati Bhavan, Gandhi Smriti Museum
• Eat: Kafe@Museum (in the National Museum), Ba Ni Rasoi (in Gujarati Bhavan)

20. Safdarjung Tomb

Delhi has hundreds of tombs, and this is one of the nicest. It was the last Mughal garden style tomb built in India.

The tomb was built in 1754 for Nawab Safdarjung, a powerful Vazir in the Mughal court.  He was run out of Delhi by rival factions and died shortly after. His son had to plead with Emperor Muhammad Shah to let him build the mausoleum.

Because Safdarjung Tomb was built at the decline of the Mughal empire it was constructed with poor quality material, and marble and sandstone removed from other tombs.  But to the untrained eye, it’s hard to see the imperfections.

INR 300

• What’s nearby: Lodhi Garden, Lodhi Art District, Khan Market
• Eat: Habiteria, Habitat Hub, Jamun, Guppy

21. Hauz Khas Village & Fort

Hauz Khas Village is a pedestrian friendly, trendy urban village of winding lanes with shops, boutiques, restaurants and clubs.  It is also home to the spectacular Hauz Khas Fort. 

At the end of the main lane in the village is Hauz Khas Fort. The Fort was built in the 1300s as part of the second medieval city of Delhi, Siri.  It’s absolutely worth seeing.

Hauz Khas is popular at night and has lots of small clubs and bars (usually up many flights of stairs). If you want to experience Delhi night life, it’s a decent spot.

Important: There is a neighbourhood called Hauz Khas, but it is not the same as Hauz Khas Village – they are 1.7 km apart.  Don’t get them mixed up.

Closed Sunday • INR 300

• What’s nearby: tombs in Green Park, Jagannath Mandir, Deer Park
• Eat: Hauz Khas Social (the outdoor terrace has great views of the Fort), Coast Cafe

22. Agrasen ki Baoli

Delhi used to have hundreds of stepwells, but only a handful remain – Agrasen ki Baoli is the most spectacular.

The stepwell has three arched levels and 108 steps leading down to a well.  The black water of the well is rumoured to have mystical powers and able to lure people into drowning themselves. 

The stepwell was rebuilt in the 14th century by the Agrawal community.  The original dated back to 3000 BC.  It is attributed to King Agrasen, an ancient king descended from the Hindu god Ram. 

Don’t miss the ruined mosque on the site with caved-in roof (beside the stepwell).

Free

• What’s nearby: Devi Prasad Dhobi Ghat, Connaught Place, Jantar Mantar
• Eat: The Tin Whistle (at the British Council – you have to show ID and go through security), Saravana Bhavan

23. State Emporiums on Baba Kharak Singh Road

These are a series of state run government shops which sell local handicrafts and cultural items. There’s quite a few of them, all on one side of Baba Kharak Singh Road starting at Block P in Connaught Place.

It’s an excellent way to shop and see products from all across India. Tea from Assam, pashminas from Kashmir, silk from Bihar, inlay marble from Rajasthan, saris from Kerala, sweaters from Himachal, and a lot more.

If you’re interested in shopping, you might find where to buy authentic handicrafts in Delhi helpful.

These state emporiums are a treasure trove of India’s diverse art and culture, and prices are usually reasonable. Avoid the first one, Delhi Emporium – it’s over-priced and targeted at tourists.

• What’s nearby: Gurudwara Bangla Sahib, Jantar Mantar, Pracheen Hanuman Mandir
• Eat: Coffee Home (big outdoor terrace), Farzi Cafe

24. Jantar Mantar

Jantar Mantar is a group of 13 architectural astronomy instruments built in 1724.  A very unique thing to do in Delhi, and great if you’re interested in astronomy.

There were four jantar mantars built in India by the Maharaja Jai Singh II. The largest is in Jaipur, but the one in Delhi is almost as good.

Jantar Mantar literally means “instruments for measuring the harmony of the heavens.”  The instruments were and are very accurate, except the fine calibrated markings are severely eroded, so it’s difficult to use them today.

INR 300

• What’s nearby: Connaught Place, Janpath Market, Agrasen ki Baoli
• Eat: The Atrium or 1911 Restaurant (in the Imperial Hotel), Pind Balluchi

25. National Gallery of Modern Art

For anyone interested in Indian art, this is a must see.  The gallery has wonderful collections of miniature paintings, works from Nobel prize winner Rabindranath Tagore, Indian abstract art as well as a sculpture garden. 

Jaipur House, the former residence of the Maharaja of Jaipur in Delhi, is adjacent to the main gallery building and has changing exhibitions.  It is included in the price of the ticket.

Closed Monday • INR 500

• What’s nearby: India Gate, National Crafts Museum and Hastkala Academy, Bikaner House
• Eat: Gulati, Diggin Cafe

26. Purana Qila

Purana Qila means Old Fort and it lives up to the name.  Historians found pieces of pottery dating back to 300 BC and believe this may have been the location of the ancient city of Indraprastha. 

The fort was started by the Mughal ruler Humayun and completed by Sher Shah Suri in 1545.

It has massive stone fortifications, a mosque, stepwell, huge gates and the infamous library where Humayun tumbled head first down a flight of stairs to his death.  He was rushing to the evening prayers.

For a small additional fee, there’s an interesting archeological museum on site.

INR 300

• What’s nearby: National Crafts Museum & Hastkala Academy, Sunder Nursery
• Eat: Cafe Lota (at National Crafts Museum & Hastkala Academy)

27. Majnu ka Tilla (Little Tibet)

Majnu ka Tilla, Delhi’s Little Tibet, is the neighbourhood allocated to Tibetan exiles. They started coming to Delhi in 1959 after the Dalai Lama was exiled to Dharamshala, in northern India. 

It’s a bit out of the way in northern Delhi, but it’s very unique. There’s Tibetan restaurants, lots of budget shopping and two lovely Buddhist temples. The area is a bit grimy, but it’s worth seeing if you have time.

Try the Tibetan street food called laphing here (the dry version). There’s a lady with a stall outside the monastery.

Free

• What’s nearby: Monastery Market, Ladakh Buddhist Vihara, Flagstaff Tower
• Eat: Lhasa Cafe, Nirvana Thakali Kitchen, AMA Cafe

28. Rashtrapati Bhavan

This is the official residence of the President of India. It was completed in 1929 and designed by Sir Edwin Lutyens and Herbert Baker, forming part of Lutyens’ Delhi.

Tours of the palace, Rashtrapati Bhavan Museum and Amrit Udyan Mughal gardens are available. Every Saturday morning there is a changing of the guard ceremony. 

Before visiting you have to book an online ticket on the official Rashtrapati Bhavan website.  There are several entrance gates (and far apart), so check which gate you are supposed to enter at.

INR 50

• What’s nearby: India Gate, Pradhanmantri Sangrahalaya, Gandhi Smriti Museum
• Eat: Mysore Cafe, Andhra Pradesh Bhavan 

29. See a Bollywood Film

Indians love their movies and Bollywood stars. Bollywood actually produces more movies than Hollywood, and going to a Bollywood film is a very Delhi experience.

Most Bollywood movies will not have English subtitles but it’s still fun to go.  The comedies don’t have complicated story lines and it’s not too difficult to follow along.  

During my first Bollywood movie, when the extremely fit hero took off his shirt the audience exploded in whistles and clapping which lasted several minutes. 

Connaught Place has a couple of older cinemas halls like the Odeon and Rivoli.  They don’t have all the modern amenities, but they have charm. Most neighbourhoods and all the major malls have movieplexes.

I usually buy my tickets at the theatre, but you can book tickets online at BookMyShow.

INR 250-1000

Prices & Tickets for Things to Do in Delhi

Tickets for many of Delhi’s historic sites are available on the Archeological Survey of India website.

Prices are INR 50 cheaper than in person, and you won’t have to worry about having exact change (not all ticket booths have change) or lining up.

How to Get to Get Around Delhi

The best ways to get around to see these things in Delhi is by metro, Uber, auto rickshaw, or any combination of these.

The Delhi metro is really good – don’t be nervous about using it. And auto rickshaws are everywhere and super convenient. Uber is also good in Delhi, and very cheap.

I go into more detail in this article on how to get around Delhi.

FAQs About Things to Do in Delhi

Last Words on 29 Amazing Things to Do in Delhi By a Local

Delhi is such an incredible city, and this is by no means the only things there are to do, but it’s a really good start. You will be well on your way to discovering what Delhi has to offer with these things to do.

Also Recommended:

• How to Get From Indira Gandhi International Airport into Delhi
• How to Eat Local and Stay Healthy
• Riding the Metro: the Best Way to Get Around Delhi
• Golden Triangle India: How to Do It On Your Own
• What to Wear in Delhi, India & Packing List
• Where to Stay in Delhi (2026) – Best Areas and Hotels for Every Budget

Share on Social: