Delhi Tourism

Waste to Wonder is a captivating and eco-friendly initiative located in Delhi, India. This unique park showcases seven iconic wonders of the world, meticulously crafted from scrap and discarded materials. The stunning replicas include the Eiffel Tower, Taj Mahal, Christ the Redeemer, Colosseum, Great Wall of China, Petra, and Machu Picchu. Each sculpture not only stands as a testament to human creativity but also promotes the importance of recycling and waste management.

We all long for green spaces to experience fresh air and vibrant visuals. Delhi amidst its busy life has many places where we can lounge on well-maintained green grass and breathe pure air. One such place is the Buddha Jayanti Park which is a well-manicured garden with lavish lawns and blossoming flowers. Over the years, the park has assumed the status of a popular hang-out place not just for couples and friends but also for families. The garden was built to commemorate 2500 years of Nirvana which was attained by Buddha. The garden has many attractions but the chief among them being the sapling of the original Bodhi tree under which Buddha accomplished Nirvana. The sapling was brought from Sri Lanka and was planted here to give prominence to the purpose of the park. The sapling was planted by King Asoka's son in Sri Lanka. This must-visit soothing site also features a gleaming statue of Lord Buddha seated amid an artificial lake. Location: The Park is located in the Prime-spot of Delhi. The complete address is Vandemataram Marg, New Delhi, Delhi – 110021Timing: The Buddha Jayanti Park is opened from 5.00 AM to 7.00 PMPrice: There is no entry fee to come in the Park

The colossal Red Fort in Delhi was the home of the formidable Mughal emperors for around 200 years until the British took over it in 1857. The fort is not just a symbol of the popular grandeur of the Mughal era, but it has withstand the trials of turbulent times, especially during India’s most historical events that shaped the foundation of the country. This is one of the most famous tourist attractions of the national capital. The UNESCO declared the Red Fort a World Heritage Site in 2007, in recognition of its significance. Red Fort is one of the most celebrated monuments of India and is the symbol of valour and peace.This 17th century monument is of octagonal shape and it covers around 255 acres of land. The total number of gates here is three. The royals used to enter the fort through the Khizrabad Gate that has been closed for commoners now. The Lahore and Delhi Gates are open to locals and tourists. The fort was planned to house a palace inside its campus. The Red Fort still a historical and architectural wonder.Location: The Red Fort is based on a 255-acre of land near the western bank of the Yamuna. The Chandni Chowk of Old Delhi ends at the vicinity of Red Fort. The business district of Connaught Place is located a few miles north of the fort.Price: The entry ticket price of Red Fort is Rd 35 for native Indian citizens. For foreigners, the tickets are priced at Rs 500. If you opt for the light and sound show at the Red Fort, it will cost you Rs 60 per adult person, while for children, it is Rs 20 per head. During the weekend, the ticket prices vary a bit. For adults it is Rs 80 and Rs 30 for kids.Timing: The Red Fort remains open every day from 9.30am to 4.30pm.