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Two cities sit inside one municipal boundary, and this private tour covers both. A guide and driver handle the distances between the lanes of Shahjahanabad and the wide avenues to the south. Durations run from four to eight hours, so the itinerary can be trimmed or extended. A cycle-rickshaw ride through Chandni Chowk is included in every option. - Carries a Viator Badge of Excellence and a recommendation from 98 per cent of travellers. - Reviewers single out named guides for their command of Mughal and colonial history. - The base fare starts at USD 20, with entrance fees bundled only in the ticketed option. - Only your own party travels, so the pace at each monument is yours to set.

4.9 (2576)

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Designed by Edwin Lutyens and completed in 1931, this arch carries the names of more than 13,000 soldiers of the Indian Army who died in the First World War and the Third Anglo-Afghan War. Ice cream carts and balloon sellers work the lawns as the light goes. The arch is floodlit after sunset and the crowd thickens rather than thins. - A war memorial inscribed with over 13,000 names - Designed by Edwin Lutyens and completed in 1931 - The National War Memorial was added alongside it in 2019 - Rated 4.6 across more than 280,000 Google reviews

4.6 (286971)

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Ninety acres of landscaped parkland built around the tombs of the Sayyid and Lodi dynasties, laid out by the British in the 1930s around monuments already five centuries old. Joggers and yoga groups move around domed tombs at first light, and parakeets work the old trees above the lawns. - Spread across roughly ninety acres in central Delhi - Holds the tombs of Muhammad Shah and Sikandar Lodi, plus Bara Gumbad and Sheesh Gumbad - The 16th-century Athpula bridge crosses the water at the northern end - Rated 4.5 across more than 58,000 Google reviews

4.5 (58180)

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A 16th-century Mughal garden restored over a decade by the Aga Khan Trust for Culture, holding six listed monuments across ninety acres beside Humayun's Tomb. Formal water channels and flowering beds around sandstone tombs, with birdsong carrying over an amphitheatre and a lake. - Restored over a decade by the Aga Khan Trust for Culture - Holds six listed monuments within the grounds - Hundreds of plant species across roughly ninety acres - Rated 4.6 across more than 22,000 Google reviews

4.6 (22159)

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