Delhi

Planning a Delhi tour? India’s vibrant capital is a city of dazzling contrasts — where ancient Mughal monuments stand beside gleaming skyscrapers, where centuries-old bazaars buzz alongside trendy cafes, and where every street tells a story spanning 3,000 years of history. As India’s political, cultural, and culinary heart, Delhi is the gateway to the subcontinent for most international travelers. Our tailor-made Delhi tour packages blend the grandeur of Old Delhi’s Mughal heritage with the elegance of New Delhi’s colonial avenues, expertly guided by locals who know every hidden lane and rooftop view.

Why Visit Delhi?

Delhi is two cities in one. Old Delhi (Shahjahanabad), built by Mughal Emperor Shah Jahan in the 17th century, is a chaotic, sensory feast of narrow lanes, towering minarets, fragrant street food, and centuries-old shops. New Delhi, designed by British architect Edwin Lutyens, is a city of wide boulevards, manicured gardens, majestic government buildings, and diplomatic enclaves.

Together, they form one of the most fascinating capitals on earth — home to three UNESCO World Heritage Sites (Red Fort, Qutub Minar, and Humayun’s Tomb), legendary street food, world-class museums, and the starting point for India’s famous Golden Triangle tour. Whether it’s your first trip or your tenth, Delhi always reveals something new.

Top Things to Do in Delhi

– Explore the magnificent Red Fort, a UNESCO World Heritage Site
– Climb the towering Qutub Minar — India’s tallest brick minaret
– Visit Humayun’s Tomb, the architectural inspiration for the Taj Mahal
– Experience Old Delhi by rickshaw — Chandni Chowk and Jama Masjid
– Pay respects at Raj Ghat, Mahatma Gandhi’s memorial
– Take a guided street food tour through Old Delhi’s legendary lanes
– See India Gate and the Rajpath (Kartavya Path) ceremonial avenue
– Visit the lotus-shaped Bahai Lotus Temple
– Explore Akshardham Temple — a modern architectural marvel
– Shop at Dilli Haat, Khan Market, and Connaught Place
– Visit the somber Gandhi Smriti where the Mahatma was assassinated

Best Time to Visit Delhi

The best time for a Delhi tour is October to March, when temperatures are pleasant (10–25°C) and skies are clear. November to February offers ideal weather, though early mornings can be foggy. Avoid April–June, when temperatures soar above 40°C, and July–September monsoon months bring heavy rain and humidity. October and February are arguably the most perfect months — comfortable temperatures, festive atmosphere, and good air quality.

Delhi Tour Packages

Delhi is the starting point for nearly all our journeys. It features in our classic Golden Triangle Tour (Delhi, Agra & Jaipur), the spiritual Divine Ganga Yatra, the royal Rajasthan Royal Odyssey, the epic 21-day India-Nepal Grand Odyssey, and our North India Himalayan Tour. We also offer focused 1–3 day Delhi tours covering Old and New Delhi, perfect for travelers with limited time or layovers. Every itinerary can be customized to your interests — heritage, food, shopping, or photography.

How to Reach Delhi

Delhi is India’s main international gateway. Indira Gandhi International Airport (IGI) is one of Asia’s busiest hubs, with direct flights from London, New York, Dubai, Singapore, Sydney, and almost every major world city. The city is connected to the rest of India by extensive rail and air networks. From the airport, our team can arrange private airport transfers to your hotel — typically a 45–60 minute drive depending on traffic. All our Delhi tour packages include private air-conditioned transport, expert local guides, and skip-the-line monument tickets.

Plan Your Delhi Tour with GoIndiaNepal

From first-time visitors overwhelmed by Delhi’s energy to seasoned travelers seeking hidden Mughal gems, our local team crafts the perfect Delhi tour for you. We know which monuments to visit in the morning to beat the crowds, which street food stalls have served the same family recipe for five generations, and which rooftop offers the best sunset view of Jama Masjid. With over three decades of experience (formerly known as The Pearls of India), we’ve welcomed 1,000+ travelers to India through Delhi — and we’d love to welcome you too.