Completed in 1986,the Bahai temple is set amidst pools and gardens. Adherents of any faith are free to visit the temple and pray or meditate silently according to their own religion . The structure is in lotus shape so it often called the lotus temple. The view of the temple is spectacular before dusk when the temple is floodlit.

The red fort is one of the major tourist attractions and was built by the emperor Shah Jahan in 1648. The fort has endured considerable damage; however many places in the fort are open for tourists and are grandiose in their splendor and design. Some of the places in the fort are Chatta Chowk (covered bazaar) which is a place for hawkers to sell their wares, Diwane-E-Aam (the hall of public audience), Diwan-E-Khaas (a hall for private audience), Khas Mahal (emperor’s residence), and Mumtaz Mahal which was the residence of the royal ladies. The Mumtaz Mahal is now used as a museum for textiles and various handicrafts. The Daawat Khana, roughly translated meaning Culinary House was converted to a tea house by the British and still offers food and refreshments. The fort also has a light and sound show in the evenings which gives a short description of Delhi’s history using lights and short orations.

JamaMasjid is one of biggest mosques in India-A magnificent architectural gift by emperor Shah Jahan. Completed in 1658, this mosque has three gateways, four angle towers and two minarets. You can enter the mosque but take precaution to take off your shoes and make sure that you are properly dressed before entering . One can also go to the top of minarets. From here you can have a birds eye view of Delhi.

The Qutub Minar made of red sandstone rising to the height of 72.5mts is an architectural marvel of the 13th century. Also a must is the visit to Ashoka Pillar dating back to the 5th century. Though made of iron it has with stood the weathers of time.A very interesting belief is assigned to this pillar- Stand with your back to the pillar, and if you can hold your hands around it, then make a wish and it will surely come true.

 Built by the Hare Rama Hare Krishna cult followers this temple is dedicated to the Lord Krishna. Built on a hillock, this complex is elegantly built and is one of the largest temple complexes in India.

 India Gate is a structure in remembrance and honour of the British Indian Army soldiers who died in World War I and in the Afghan War. There is also an eternal flame called Amar Jawan Jyoti or the Immortal Soldier. This place is dedicated to the Unknown Soldier with a rifle and a helmet standing upright besides the flame.