Immerse yourself in the captivating stories of Mehrauli Archaeological Park on a 2-hour walking tour, where centuries-old monuments stand as silent witnesses to India’s past.
Let your guide transform history into an engaging experience, as they reveal captivating details about the Indo-Persian style of Dargah of Bakhtiyar Kaki, and the Rajon ki Baoli.
Dive into the rich legacy of the Khalji, Tughlaq, and Lodhi dynasties as your expert guide, fluent in Hindi or English, unravels fascinating tales of history, culture, and heritage.
Marvel at the majestic Qutub Minar and it's complex, and the ancient Iron Pillar, all part of the UNESCO World Heritage Sites, showcasing India's architectural brilliance.
Admire the stunning architecture of Mehrauli’s iconic landmarks, including the Jamali-Kamali Mosque, Rajon ki Baoli, and remnants of old churches, each narrating tales of a bygone era.
About the Mehrauli Archaeological Park Walking Tour, New Delhi:
Scattered over 200-acre land, there lies a slice of the history of Delhi at the Mehrauli Archaeological Park. Visit India's largest and oldest archeological sites to know the history of the times of the Khalji, Tughlaq, and Lodhi dynasties. Witness various tombs, intricate architectures, and certain UNESCO World Heritage Sites from the ancient era to the reign of Mughals and British colonization. Get insights into the rich culture and heritage from your friendly guide cum storyteller.
Starting Point: Qutab Minar Metro Station Exit Gate
End Point: Mehrauli Archaeological Park
Activity Duration: 2 hours
Activity Time Slots:
Places Covered:
Mehrauli Archaeological Park
A sprawling historic site, Mehrauli Archaeological Park is home to over 100 ancient structures, including tombs, mosques, and stepwells, reflecting Delhi’s layered past from the Rajput era to the British rule.
Timings: 7 AM - 5 PM
Jamali-Kamali Mosque & Tomb
An intriguing blend of Mughal and Indo-Islamic architecture, this 16th-century mosque and tomb are shrouded in mystery, often linked to paranormal tales.
Tombs of Khalji, Tughlaq & Lodhi Dynasties
Scattered across Mehrauli, these tombs narrate the legacy of Delhi’s former rulers, showcasing intricate carvings and distinctive Indo-Islamic styles.
Qutub Minar & Complex
A UNESCO World Heritage Site, the Qutub Minar stands at 72.5 metres, surrounded by historical marvels like the Alai Darwaza and the Iron Pillar.
Dargah of Bakhtiyar Kaki
A revered Sufi shrine, this 13th-century dargah attracts devotees seeking blessings and offers a glimpse into Delhi’s deep spiritual traditions.
Rajon ki Baoli
A well-preserved 16th-century stepwell, Rajon ki Baoli features arched corridors and intricate stonework, showcasing Delhi’s ancient water conservation techniques.