Must Visit Places in Delhi – 3 Days in Delhi Itinerary

India’s capital city, Delhi is the gateway for international holidaymakers entering the country, and the perfect place to start a tour of India. The fascinating mix of cultural heritage and colourful bazaars also attracts national tourists looking for a short break or a layover before travelling up to see the Taj Majal or Rajasthan. Visiting Delhi for a short time? Then follow our 3 days in Delhi itinerary, the easiest way to reach points of interest, the best places to visit in Delhi and places nearby within easy reach for a day trip.

So what is there to see? There are 3 UNESCO World Heritage Sites in Delhi, 174 National Monuments, 30 museums, 20 main temples and hundreds of lesser known treasures. Add to this landscaped gardens, toss in lively markets and amazing street food, to get an idea of the dizzying megalopolis. Although you obviously can’t fit in everything, 3 days is long enough to see the main sights of Delhi, to enjoy the city vibe, and to take a day trip to visit cool places nearby.

Delhi is the gateway to India, a stepping-off point to reach the most famous site of Taj Majal in Agra or to explore Rajasthan’s exotic cities of Jaipur, Jodhpur and Jaisalmer. But before you start wandering afar, spend 2 or 3 days in Delhi itself and enjoy this vibrant potpourri of World Heritage Sites, browse the spice bazaars and stroll through the colonial gardens. Delhi is easy to see, just hail a tuk-tuk auto rickshaw to guide you through the bustling streets, embark on a colourful journey to discover the must-see places to visit.

This is a helpful itinerary for everyone that includes lots of useful advice, for those living in India and heading to Delhi for a short break, and also for tourists flying in from overseas. Even if you only have a one day stopover in Delhi before travelling on, there’s time to fit in the essentials on a quick tour of the city.

Follow our insider guide, a 3 days in Delhi itinerary to see the must visit places in India’s capital city. Allow 2 days for exploring Old Delhi itself, then go out for a day trip.

3 Days in Delhi Itinerary – Top Places to Visit

An iconic heritage city and the capital of India, Delhi is hard to explore in a short time so I suggest spending at least 2 days here to discover the major points of attraction. Staying in Delhi for 3 days is perfect, as it gives you the chance to see nearby places of interest too. Let me guide you around my city and suggest some exciting day trips.

Local lady Simran Raju explains the best way to see the sights of Delhi, and as well as day trips to places nearby, on an easy 3 day itinerary. Discover how to get around Delhi, where to go and which places to visit, as well as trying genuine Delhi cuisine.

Delhi is a popular destination with so much to see and do, put it on your itinerary as it’s definitely worth a visit. Old Delhi has a rich historical heritage that is visible everywhere you go – the monuments, museums, art galleries, festivities and cultural activities alone, are enough to keep anyone occupied for months. So how long do you need in Delhi? With a carefully planned trip, 3 days will be enough to see the city sights and beyond. To make things easy, I have sketched out a three day itinerary, a bit tight but to the point, covering all the must-visit places in Delhi for a first time visitor.

Book a centrally located hotel. This will save you time, a must if you are in Delhi for only 2 or 3 days and want to see all the top sites. A central location does not necessarily mean an expensive stay. All types of accommodation are available from luxury to medium range or budget hotels, as well as Airbnb self-catering holiday apartments. If you are a solo traveller, there are some good hostel options in Delhi too.

Day One in Delhi Itinerary

1. Mahatma Gandhi Museum
2. Red Fort (World Heritage Site)
3. Jama Masjid
4. Chandni Chowk Market
5. Lakshmi Narayan Temple (Birla Mandir)
6. Jantar Mantar
7. Connaught Place

On your first day in Delhi, start off with a cultural visit to Mahatma Gandhi Museum and library. Browse the fascinating memorabilia of India’s late leader, then head over to famous Delhi Red Fort alongside River Yamuna. Pop along to admire the spectacular Jama Masjid Mosque before trying Delhi street food Chandni Chowk bazaar for lunch. Pick up some bargains in the fascinating market. Spend a peaceful hour in Birla Mandir Temple and gardens, and finally visit Jantar Mantar ancient observatory. End your first day in Delhi with a walk over to Connaught Place for dinner.

Mahatma Gandhi Memorial Museum

The National Gandhi Museum is the perfect place to start your itinerary of Delhi, an insight to the recent history of India through the memorabilia of the immortal ‘Father of the Nation’. A resource centre with a significant library, exhibition galleries and audiovisual department, it illustrates the works and philosophy of Gandhi.

Located in the Raj Ghat area of New Delhi near the Yamuna River, memorials to Mahatma Gandhi and the late Prime Ministers of India are set in parkland opposite the museum.

Opening Times
Opens 10 am to 5 pm (closed Mondays).
Entry Fee
Entrance to the museum and library is free.
How to Get to Mahatma Gandhi Memorial
Delhi Gate metro station is the nearest stop (Violet Line). Distance 1 km, 15 minute walk. Alternatively, Jama Masjid or Red Fort metro stations on the same line.

Jantar Mantar

New Delhi Jantar Mantar was the first of 5 astronomical observatories to be founded by Maharaja Jai Singhhi in the 18th century; the others can be found in the Indian cities of Jaipur, Ujjain, Mathura, and Varanasi. Worth a visit if you’re staying in Delhi, the ‘jantras’ were precise instruments devised to gauge time. Like a giant sundial which align to the stars, the Jantar Mantar was used to observe the celestial system.

Opening Times
Open every day from sunrise to sunset.
Entrance Fee
₹ 25 for Indian nationals, ₹ 300 for foreigners.
How to Get Here
New Delhi Jantar Mantar is located on Parliament St, Connaught Place.
Patel Chowk Metro Station is the nearest stop (Yellow Line). Distance 0.55 km, 8 minute walk.

Connaught Place

The famous Georgian buildings of Connaught Place circle Delhi’s Central Park, an instagrammable spot with an enormous Indian flag. Now renamed Rajiv Chowk, it was originally designed as a commercial and leisure hub in 1929, by British architect John Wood. The wealthy statesmen from across India with regal residences nearby, would shop in Connaught Place or visit the cinema theatres when motion movies first came out.

Not surprisingly, CP became a popular place for the elite to dine out. Some of the traditional establishments are still trading today although many of the premises are now classy restaurants, some with exclusive roof terraces overlooking the park.

Seven of the old city’s radial roads lead to Connaught Place so it is a huge focal point and easy to reach. Connaught Circus is the Outer Circle that rings the whole area. Several luxury hotels can be found in the vicinity, as well as pocket friendly eateries (both Indian and international cuisine) which are good choice for dinner on your Delhi itinerary. I recommend: ‘Sarvana Bhavan’ for South Indian cuisine, ‘Nizam’s’ for Mughlai food, ‘Bercos’ for Chinese and ‘Desi Vibes’ for some tasty North Indian cuisine.

Opening Times
Delhi Central Park: Free entrance. Opens sunrise to sunset (later if concerts are taking place, when there may be a fee to attend).
Restaurants and Retail Outlets: Check individual websites, but generally restaurant opening hours are from 11 am to 11 pm, with some after hours; stores from 10.30 am to 8 pm (closed Sundays).
*At Palika Bazaar underground flea market tourists should beware of pickpockets.
How to Get to Connaught Place
Rajiv Chowk metro station on the Yellow Line and Blue Line.

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Akshardham Temple

The intricately carved pink sandstone and white marble Akshardham Mandir is the biggest temple in Delhi. Surprisingly, the ornate traditionally sculpted complex was built this century and opened doors in 2005. One of the city’s most popular attractions, the Akshardham Temple is a Hindu spiritual sanctuary which highlights the beauty of India’s ancient art, architecture and culture. Enter through the Welcome Gates, visit the Mandir Temple and Inner Sanctum, get blessed with ritual waters and then enjoy the entertaining exhibitions if you have time.

Two thematic gardens are designed to inspire wisdom – the Yogi Hriday Kamal garden is laid out to resemble a huge lotus flower while the ornamental Bharat Upavannd gardens feature a series of emblematic bronze statues which depict strength. The on-site food court serves Indian and international vegetarian meals and snacks in a hall that is fashioned after the ancient Cave Temples of Ellora.

Morning is the best time to visit Akshardham Temple, as soon as it opens to avoid the queues. Afternoons are also good, as this gives you a chance to see the magic fountain water show at sunset.

What to see:

• Swagatam Welcome Gates, Visitor Centre and Holy Footprints
• Akshardham Mandir Temple and Inner Sanctum Mandir Deities
• Abhishek Mandap and Ritual Blessing, Narayan Sarovar Holy Waters
• Exhibitions
  • Hall of Values (Sahajanand Darshan) – 55 minutes
  • Giant Screen Film (Neelkanth Darshan) – 45 minutes
  • Cultural Boat Ride (Sanskruti Darshan) – 15 minutes
• Tematic Gardens
• Sunset Water Show

Tip
Entrance cannot be pre-booked, the Akshardham Complex is popular with families so avoid public holidays as there will be queues waiting to get inside.

Opening Times
Akshardham Temple Complex is open 10 am to 6.30 pm; Entrance to exhibitions 10 am to 5 pm; Musical Fountain water show at sunset (seasonal times). Closed Mondays.
Entrance Fee
Free entry to the Temple Complex; adult ticket to see the 3 Exhibitions costs ₹ 250, Musical Fountain water show ₹ 90; Donate ₹ 50 to take part in the Abhishek Ritual.
* Photography is forbidden inside the temple (free facility to store mobile phones & cameras).
Dress Code
Modest clothing below the knees, covering upper arms, shoulders, chest and navel. Free saris available upon deposit.
How to Get Here
Akshardham Metro Station on the Blue Line – Distance 0.3 km, a 5 minute walk.

Lotus Temple, Delhi

Delhi’s Lotus Temple is astonishing, whichever way you look at it. Twenty-seven petals covered with pure white marble panels are clustered to form a giant lotus flower bud. This is a Bahá’í House of Worship where people of all faiths and ethnicity are welcome. Enter through one of the nine doorways into the circular central hall. Nine is the symbolic number which inspires the Lotus Temple’s award winning 9-sided design. Nine pools encircle the temple which is set out in peaceful gardens.

This modern day complex, built in 1986 and powered by solar panels, is a contrast to the city’s other heritage sites.

Opening Times
Open 8 am to 5 pm in winter, to 7 pm summertime, closed on Mondays.
Entry Fee
Free to enter.
How to Get to Delhi Lotus Temple
Okhla NSIC Metro Station is the nearest stop (Magenta Line). Distance 0.7 km, 8 minute walk. Alternatively, Kalkaji Mandir metro station (Magenta Line and Violet Line).

Qutub Minar

Qutub Minar is another emblematic site in Delhi that you have to see. This is Delhi’s oldest UNESCO heritage site, an ancient mosque dating to the end of the 12th century. The landmark minaret is a tiered fluted shaft which is ornately engraved with decorative motifs and Islamic inscriptions, and one of the earliest of its kind in South Asia.

The grey and red sandstone 5-storey ‘victory tower’ is a top tourist site, and the tallest brick minaret in the world (72.5 m). Visitors could once climb the 379 step spiral staircase to the top, however it now remains closed to the public for safety reasons.

There are more unique points of historical interest in the Qutb complex, including the Quwwat-ul-Islam Mosque and Iron Pillar.

Opening Times
Opens daily from sunrise to sunset, and evenings.
Entrance Fee
Indian residents ₹ 40, foreign visitors ₹ 600 (book online).
How to Get to Qutab Minar
Located in Mehrauli area (South Delhi). Qutab Minar metro station on the Yellow Line is the nearest stop. Distance 1.7 km, 25 minute walk.

Rashtrapati Bhavan and Central Secretariat

India’s most important presidential and government buildings can be seen on Raisina Hill in the centre of New Delhi, at the top of the Rajpath boulevard and facing down to India Gate.

Rashtrapati Bhavan is the nation’s grand Presidential Mansion, a huge palace of Edwardian Baroque design with decorative Indian detail. Dating to 1929, the estate is surrounded by 330 acres of landscaped gardens and park. A monumental four storey residence with 340 rooms grouped around inner courtyards with water features, it’s an imposing landmark on Delhi’s cityscape. The huge main dome of the President of India’s official residence and the monumental Jaipur Column standing out front, are major focal points which can be seen from afar.

Central Secretariat is the name of the 2 identical grandiose buildings each side of the Presidential Residence on Rajpath. This is where the Indian Government sits, and where the majority of Government Ministries have office. Together with Rashtrapati Bhavan, the Secretariat Building was part of the New Delhi development scheme which transformed the city centre in the 1900s. Of Indo-Saracenic design, you’ll notice the colonnaded façade and central dome.

Opening times and ticket prices to tour Rashtrapati Bhavan can be seen on the official site. Central Secretariat Metro Station is the nearest stop (Yellow Line). Distance 0.9 km, 13 minute walk.

The Rajpath Kingsway

Stroll along the Rajpath boulevard which connects the Rashtrapati Bhavan to India Gate, a ceremonial avenue once known as the Kingsway. It’s a 30 minute stroll through a city green belt of tree shaded lawns and waterways, surrounded by parks and gardens. Alternatively, watch the sites as you drive by in a rickshaw.

India Gate

End your day at India Gate just before sundown, and watch Delhi’s most emblematic landmark light up at night.

India Gate is an imposing structure, a triumphal archway 45 metres high. Built in 1921 by the Imperial War Graves Commission to honour the Indian and British soldiers who lost their lives during World War 1 and the Anglo-Afghan war, there are 13,516 names inscribed on it.

Move closer to Delhi Memorial and you will see 4 eternal burning flames on a black marble podium known as Amar Jawan Jyoti. These remain constantly alight as a gesture of respect towards the martyrs.

Opening Times
Always open. Free entrance
How to Get to India Gate
Central Secretariat metro station on the Yellow Line is the nearest stop. Distance 0.9 km – it’s a 10 minute walk along the Rajpath boulevard from the station.

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Day 3 in Delhi Itinerary –
Day Trips to Places of Interest Near Delhi

Make the most of a 3 day trip to Delhi with an outing to one best places to visit nearby. There are wonderful nature parks and historical sites to see within a 200 km radius which you can do on a day trip by road or train.

Day trips from Delhi to include in a 3 day itinerary.

Other fabulous destinations that you can do, but which really merit an overnight stay or weekend away include the Hill Stations of Uttarakhand or the UNESCO ‘pink city’ of Jaipur.

Here’s our choice of 2 separate day trips from Delhi that you’ll never forget.

Taj Mahal

A day trip to the Taj Mahal is entirely possible from Delhi, if you start off early. The epic way is to arrive on the Taj Express train.

By far the most famous site in India, Taj Majal is one of the New 7 Wonders of the World. While many tourists include it on a longer tour of the country, you can easily visit Agra to see the Taj Mahal on a day trip from Delhi. An organised tour takes around 2 hours but if you’re coming here independently, spend the whole morning or afternoon depending on the entrance ticket time.

Taj Majal is magnificently set beside River Yamuna as it passes through Agra, a city some 200 kilometres from Delhi in the Indian State of Uttar Pradesh. An iconic UNESCO World Heritage Site and one of the most photographed monuments on the planet, millions of people visit the Taj Majal every year, and most of them travel here from Delhi!

The Taj Majal complex is protected by towering red sandstone walls, in a similar way to Agra Fort (1.6 km to the west along the riverbank). Walk through the outer courtyard and through the main gateway and you’ll be stunned by the sight… the beautiful white marble dome shimmers in the sunlight, standing behind landscaped gardens of water features and lawns, a mosque guarding each side of the structure. This is the famous scene where the Taj reflects on the cypress fringed watercourse, a picture perfect moment to capture, special place to visit once in a lifetime.

Influenced by Persian, Islamic and Indian design, the Taj Majal was created in 1631 by Mughal Emperor Shah Jahān as a mausoleum for his beloved wife who tragically died in childbirth. The couple rest side by side eternally in the exquisitely embellished tomb chamber which you can contemplate under the immense marble cupola.

Opening Times
CLOSED FRIDAYS. Open 6 days a week from sunrise to sunset.
Entrance Fee
Morning entrance ticket valid until 12 noon or afternoons valid from 12 – 6 pm.
India nationals ₹ 245 (₹ 145 Taj Majal ticket + ₹ 200 Mausoleum);
Foreign visitors ₹ 1250 (₹ 1050 Taj Majal ticket + ₹ 200 Mausoleum);
Free entrance for all children under 15 years of age. * Prices checked June 2022.
* Tickets not currently available at the gates, should be booked online due to covid normatives.
More information and online tickets on the Indian Ministry of Culture web site.

Best ways to get to the Taj Majal from Delhi for a one day trip

1. Take the ‘Taj Express’ train from Delhi to Agra.
   • The Gatimaan Express is the quickest and easiest way to reach Agra from Delhi. Leaves Hazrat Nizamuddin station at 8.10 am and arrives Agra 9.50 am. Get a prepaid taxi to/from the station at each end). Book train tickets in advance online from Indian Railways or at the OFFICIAL International Tourist Bureau at New Delhi railway station. One-way fare costs ₹ 755 or ₹ 1485. *Other trains travel this route, check timings and prices.
2. Hire a car with driver for the day.
   • Hiring a chauffeur driven car is the most expensive option but you can tailor your tour from Delhi to Agra, to include stops at the ancient cities of Mathura and Vrindavan on the way.
3. Join a coach trip.
   • Coaches typically depart from Delhi at 6 am and return around 10.30 pm. Guided tours generally stop at the Taj Majal for 2 hours, and visit other sites of interest in Agra and places of interest along the way. *Prices may not include entrance tickets.
4. Board an interstate bus for Agra.
   • The fastest bus takes at least 3 hours to reach Agra from Delhi, depending on traffic conditions.
5. Either rent a car or drive up to Agra in your own vehicle.
   • Drive for Delhi to Agra along the Yamuna Expressway or National Highway 2 (distance 204 km). Check for road closures.

Useful info for visiting the Taj Majal on a day trip from Delhi

Make sure you have your ticket printout and passport (foreigners) or Indian identity card. Avoid carrying a large bag, a small backpack is sufficient. Food, snacks, drinks, cigarettes, and anything that may cause litter, are not allowed inside the Taj Mahal (you may bring a bottle of water). Other prohibited items include electronic devices include phone chargers (just bring your mobile phone and camera). You must wear shoe covers or enter barefoot.

Tip
Weekends and public holidays are the busiest days, Mondays tend to be quieter.

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Keoladeo National Park

Keoladeo National Park aka Bharatpur Bird Sanctuary is a beautiful getaway from Delhi. Located in Rajasthan state, Bharatpur is 182 kilometres away from Delhi which makes it a doable day trip by train or by road. Listed by UNESCO as a World Heritage Site, Keoladeo National Park is one of India’s top bird sanctuaries and a breeding ground for an important population of native birds and waterfowl, as well as a large number of migratory species.

Originally a royal duck hunting ground in the 1800s, the park is now a protected haven with more than 20,000 nesting birds. An ecosystem of wetlands surrounded by fresh water swamps, woods and grassland, this is the habitat of some 375 species which includes pelicans, ibis, spoonbills, storks, cormorants and herons. An authentic haven for birdwatchers, the best months to observe migratory birds is the winter season, October through to February.

Open every day from sunrise to sunset, you can walk along the paths at leisure or enjoy a guided tour of the reserve in a rickshaw. Follow this with a visit to nearby Bharatpur city, where you can see Bharatpur Palace and Museum, Ganga Mandir Temple, and Lohagarh Fort.

How to get to Bharatpur from Delhi

By rail: This is the quickest and easiest way to travel between Delhi and Bharatpur. Express trains depart Delhi Hazrat Nizamuddin railway station and reach Bharatpur in roughly 2 hours. Catch an early train if you want to see the bird sanctuary at dawn, otherwise get the 7 o’clock morning express to be there by nine-thirty. Prices vary enormously but expect to pay ₹ 1255 for a seat in a 1^st class A/C carriage. From Bharatpur Junction, hire an auto rickshaw or taxi to Keoladeo National Park which is 5 km away.

By road: Driving from Delhi to Bharatpur takes over 4 hours. Fastest route along the Yamuna Expressway (243 km), although there are other routes. Check for road closures. Ideally, add Bharatpur to a 3-day road trip itinerary from Delhi to include Agra and Jaipur, either self-drive, car hire with private driver, or organised coach tour.

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Useful Information for a New Delhi Itinerary

Always check any specific entry regulations on the official websites, as well as timings which tend to be seasonal according to daylight hours. Attractions may be closed on certain dates, and prices mentioned in this guide subject to variation. Verify train routes, or road distances and conditions in advance.

Typical Food in Delhi

Delhi has a good selection of international eateries but do try the local cuisine while you’re here. The most popular street foods are chole bhature, kebabs, rolls, gol gappa, and samosa. For an authentic Mughlai meal order butter chicken or biryani served with parantha flatbread, and Kulfi for a sweet dessert.

How to Get to Delhi

Travelling by train is a great way of getting to Delhi from other parts of the country. India has an excellent rail network which reaches the cities, small towns, sometimes even villages. Railway stations can be bit chaotic but rail journey is comfortable. Go for air-conditioned compartments, particularly if you’re contemplating an overnight journey. Shatabdi and Rajdhani are premium trains to look out for, if they are on your route. Do book train travel in advance, closer to the date they may be fully booked and there are high chances of getting wait-listed.

Alternatively, those who live within easy reach of the city can drive here in their own car or arrive by coach. A road trip is a good idea for holidaymakers combining Delhi with a trip to nearby destinations such as Jaipur, Agra or the hill stations in Himachal Pradesh – car rental is an idea if you’re confident driving, otherwise hire a vehicle with a professional driver to take you around.

Getting to Central Delhi from Delhi International Airport (CCU)

The modern Delhi Airport Metro Express runs on the Orange Line between city centre New Delhi Metro Station and IGI Airport Terminal 3. This is the fastest way to do the journey taking only 20 minutes. Maximum fare for a single journey is ₹ 60, less depending where you wish to stop. First train leaves the airport at 4.45 am, last train at 11.30 pm either way, frequency 10 to 15 minutes. Ticket counters at Metro Stations, and ticket machines in Terminal 3, or outside Terminal 1 Arrivals Hall. Terminal 2 is a 5 minute walk from T3.

Delhi Metro Magenta Line stops at IGI Airport Terminal 1 (domestic low cost carriers). From New Delhi Metro Station, take the Yellow Line and change lines at Hauz Khas Metro Station for T1.

Tip
Bear in mind commuter rush hours are between 8.30 and 10.30 mornings, or 5.30 and 8 pm evenings, when planning transport options.

Pre-Paid Metered Taxi
The pre-paid taxi booths are located inside the airport – purchase tickets from the official government controlled, around-the-clock taxi service. Journey from IGI Airport takes approx. 30 minutes to central Delhi but can be longer depending on traffic.

Rideshares
Uber and Ola Cabs are available at Delhi Airport through their respective apps.

Getting around Delhi

Delhi’s transport is one of the best in the world! Name a transport, we have it! Rickshaws, autos, local taxis, Uber, car rental for a day, metro and public bus. Delhi Tourism also operates the HoHo Hop On Hop Off tourist bus.

Best Areas to Stay in Delhi

There is a huge selection of accommodation in Delhi to suit and prices vary wildly. If you are on a shoe-string budget Paharganj area, near the Main Bazaar and New Delhi Station, is a good choice. Those with reasonable budgets can go with Karol Bagh, a residential area which is close to Old Delhi, great for shopping and restaurants, and conveniently close to major metro stations. If luxury is your style, then choose a central hotel near Connaught Place, or South Delhi which is one of the posher neighbourhoods.

Best Time to Visit Delhi

The best times to visit Delhi are the months from September to early November and then from late January to March.

• Autumn: October and November is the best time to visit Delhi, when the weather is warm with cooler nights.
• Winter: December to February are warm during the day and cold at night. It’s the worst time for smog.
• Spring: in Februray and March the weather is pleasantly warm with cooler evenings.
• Summer: April and May are the hottest months with temperatures reaching 45ºC
• Monsoon: June to September, expect heavy rain which moderates the temperature.

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Currency: Indian Rupees commonly written as INR or with the symbol ₹.

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