Do you know what your Instagram feed needs right now? Pictures and reels capturing the sights and sounds of the most Instagrammable places in Delhi!
Delhi has got all you’ll ever need to add life and color to your feed. Its lively markets, grand tombs, peaceful gardens, bustling streets, iconic minarets, and magnificent houses of worship will leave your followers wanting more!
Having been to Delhi several times herself, TBM guest poster Kameel usually finds herself chewing off the ear of anyone willing to listen to what the city has to offer.
From her experience, she has put together a list of the 21 most Instagrammable places in Delhi.
So get your presets sorted, put on that striking maxi dress you’ve packed, and wipe your camera lens squeaky clean as you’re not going to want to miss these places!
21 Most Instagrammable Places in Delhi:
- Red Fort
- Jama Masjid
- Chandni Chowk
- India Gate
- Agrasen Ki Baoli
- Hauz Khas Fort
- Qutub Minar
- Humayun’s Tomb
- Safdarjung’s Tomb
- Lotus Temple
- Lodhi Garden
- Lodhi Art District
- Yamuna Ghat
- Akshardham
- Gurdwara Sri Bangla Sahib
- Purana Qila
- Jantar Mantar
- ISKCON Temple
- Majnu Ka Tilla
- Dilli Haat
- Sunder Nursery
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1. Red Fort
The Red Fort also known as Lal Quila is a UNESCO world heritage site. This architectural marvel constructed with limestone was built when Emperor Shah Jahan moved his capital from Agra.
The fort was originally known as Qila-e-Mubarak (The Blessed Fort) and was white. When the limestone began to chip off, the British had it painted red and hence its current name.
Tips:
- Go early to avoid long queues and to have sufficient time (2 to 3 hours) to cover the grounds.
- Do try to catch the light and sound show that narrates the history of the Mughal Empire in Delhi with special sound effects. Be sure to check the timing as it changes every few months (Hindi and English slots are available).
Address: Netaji Subhash Marg, Lal Qila, Chandni Chowk, New Delhi, Delhi 110006, India
Operating Hours: 9.30 am – 4.30 pm (closed on Monday)
Entry Fee: Rs 35 ($0.50) for locals and Rs 500 ($7) for foreigners (get your advance admission ticket here)
Nearest Metro Station: Lal Quila
2. Jama Masjid
Emperor Shah Jahan commissioned Jama Masjid as the central place of worship after moving his capital from Agra to Delhi. This prominent landmark situated in the heart of Old Delhi is the biggest and most famous mosque in India.
Tips:
- When visiting the mosque, remember to dress conservatively ensuring your head, legs and shoulders are covered (attire for rent is available at the entrance).
- Bring along a bag to keep your shoes in after removing them at the entrance.
- Try arriving early in the morning to beat the crowds. Also, this is when the light is best for photography.
- Head on over to Karim’s for inexpensive classic Mughlai cuisine.
- During the month of Ramadan, celebrations at Jama Masjid are not to be missed.
Address: Jama Masjid Rd, Jama Masjid, Chandni Chowk, New Delhi, Delhi 110006, India
Operating Hours: Open daily from sunset till sunrise (closed from 12.00 to 1.30 pm for prayers)
Entry Fee: Entrance into the mosque is free however minaret charges are applicable
Nearest Metro Station: Jama Masjid
3. Chandni Chowk
Chandni Chowk is the definition of organized chaos. You’ve got to visit this place at least once. It may leave you exhausted at the end but the experience is like no other. This is one of instagrammable places in Delhi you will want to get all your street photography shots.
Tips:
- Stop for a sweet snack at Old Famous Jalebi Wala. This is a must for me every time I find myself at Chandni Chowk. If I were you, I would get 1 kg of Jalebi to start with!
- Follow the smell of fresh parantha (Indian flatbread) and you will find yourself at Paranthe WalI Gali, a street filled with a series of stalls that sell varieties of paranthas.
Would love to visit the historic Chandi Chowk but prefer to do so with a guide? You can opt to join the Heritage Walking Tour Of Delhi City which covers some of the attractions in and around Chandni Chowk.
Address: Chandni Chowk, New Delhi, Delhi 110006, India
Operating Hours: 9.30 am – 8.00 pm (closed on Sunday)
Entry Fee: No entry fee
Nearest Metro Station: Chandni Chowk
4. India Gate
India gate is the world’s largest war memorial and is also known as the All India War Memorial and also one of instagrammable places in Delhi. It was built in the 21st century in remembrance of brave soldiers whose lives were lost in the 1st World War.
In front of the monument is Amar Jawan Jyoti Smarak, a small marble shrine with four flames burning at all times.
Tip:
- Catch the light show from 7.00 to 9.30 pm throughout the week.
Address: Rajpath, India Gate, New Delhi, Delhi, 110001, India
Operating Hours: Open to the public at all times
Entry Fee: No entry fee
Nearest Metro Station: Central Secretariat
5. Agrasen Ki Baoli
Agrasen Ki Baoli is one of the most prominent baolis (step well) in Delhi. Baolis are commonly found in drier states such as Rajasthan and Gujarat serving as underground water reservoirs.
Its creation back in the day served an essential purpose in providing water during seasonal fluctuations. Every time I visit a baoli I am amazed by the architectural design and craftsmanship of something with such a functional purpose.
Did you know that several Bollywood movies had scenes that were shot here? No wonder this attraction is known to be one of the best places for photoshoots and make it one of the famous instagrammable places in Delhi.
Address: Hailey Road, Near Diwanchand Imaging Centre, K G Marg, Hamdard Nagar, Vakil Lane, Mandi House, New Delhi, Delhi, 110001, India
Operating Hours: 7.00 am – 6.00 pm
Entry Fee: No entry fee
Nearest Metro Station: Barakhamba Road
6. Hauz Khas Fort
The Hauz Khas Fort complex includes a mosque, a madrasa, Feroz Shah’s tomb, pavilions, and Hauz Khas (royal tank). People who visit enjoy exploring the complex and spending time on the lush green lawn and at the lakeside that makes it one of the popular Iinstagrammable places in Delhi.
Tips:
- It is recommended to be at the fort for sunset to take in gorgeous views of the lake.
- Check out the graffiti walls in the bylanes of Hauz Khas Village.
- Head on over to Kunzum Travel Cafe in Hauz Khas Village – a place where travelers gather and share their stories.
Address: Hauz Khas Village, Deer Park, Hauz Khas, New Delhi, Delhi, 110016, India
Operating Hours: 10.30 am – 7.00 pm (closed on Sunday)
Entry Fee: Rs 25 ($0.40) for locals and Rs 200 ($3) for foreigners
Nearest Metro Station: Hauz Khas
7. Qutub Minar
Easily one of the most instagrammable places in India, this iconic attraction happens to be the world’s tallest minaret standing at 238 feet. Surrounded by a beautiful green garden, the imposing structure of the minaret is a sight to be remembered.
The Qutub complex surrounding the minaret allows for creative pictures of the minaret to be captured (through arches, doorways, and windows) easily making this attraction one of the best places for a photo shoot in Delhi.
You can opt for a private guided tour (admission ticket included) to explore the complex.
Tip:
- If you time your visit just right, you just might be able to capture a plane in your shot!
Address: Mehrauli, New Delhi, Delhi, 110030, India
Operating Hours: 7.00 am – 5.00 pm daily
Entry Fee: Rs 35 ($0.50) for locals and Rs 550 ($7) for foreigners
Nearest Metro Station: Qutub Minar
8. Humayun’s Tomb
The tomb is the first structure in India built using Mughal-style architecture and was commissioned by Bega Begum nine years after the passing of her husband, Mughal Emperor Humayun.
When walking around the complex, be sure to also check out the tomb of Isa Khan.
You can opt for a private guided tour (admission ticket included) to explore the garden tomb.
Address: Mathura Road, Opp. Dargah Nizamuddin, Nizamuddin, Nizamuddin East, New Delhi, Delhi, 110013, India
Operating Hours: 6.00 am – 6.00 pm daily
Entry Fee: Rs 35 ($0.50) for locals and Rs 550 ($7) for foreigners
Nearest Metro Station: Jawaharlal Nehru Stadium
9. Safdarjung’s Tomb
With architecture similar to that of Humayun’s tomb, this tomb was commissioned by Mughal ruler Ahmad Shah Bahadur for his court’s prime minister, Safdarjung.
Address: Air Force Golf Course, Delhi Race Club, New Delhi, Delhi 110021
Operating Hours: 7.00 am – 5.00 pm daily
Entry Fee: Rs 15 ($0.20) for locals and Rs 200 ($3) for foreigners
Nearest Metro Station: Jor Bagh
10. Lotus Temple
From pictures you’ve seen online, you will realize that the unusual design of the temple resembles a floating lotus flower. The temple is one of seven around the world belonging to the Baha’í faith. Make sure you visit these instagrammable places in Delhi.
Tips:
- Try to plan a visit to the temple around sunset when its exterior is illuminated.
- Photography is not allowed inside the prayer hall.
Address: Lotus Temple Rd, Bahapur, Shambhu Dayal Bagh, Kalkaji, New Delhi, Delhi 110019, India
Operating Hours: 8.00 am – 6.00 pm (closed on Monday)
Entry Fee: No entry fee
Nearest Metro Station: Kalkaji Mandir or Okhla NSIC
11. Lodhi Garden
Many visit the serene Lodhi Garden to escape the hustle and bustle of the city. The park is scattered with the remains of various monuments from the Tughlaq dynasty.
Address: Lodhi Rd, Lodhi Gardens, Lodhi Estate, New Delhi, Delhi 110003, India
Operating Hours: 5.00 am – 8.00 pm
Entry Fee: No entry fee
Nearest Metro Station: Jor Bagh
12. Lodhi Art District
Lodhi colony built by the British to house government employees back in the 1940s is now one of the hottest places for Instagram influencers.
Why was this area selected by St+Art India Foundation to bring art into the public sphere? Each block in the colony has a large front facade with four windows and an arched doorway in the middle providing artists with easy canvases.
You will have plenty of backdrops to work with when walking down the main street so come ready with your best poses.
Address: 261, Block 15, Lodi Colony, New Delhi, Delhi 110003, India
Operating Hours: Open to the public at all times
Entry Fee: No entry fee
Nearest Metro Station: Jor Bagh
13. Yamuna Ghat
A ghat simply means a flight of stairs leading down to a river and the Yamuna ghat as its name suggests is situated along one of India’s most sacred rivers. It is famous amongst birdwatchers and photographers.
The area became famous when images captured by several photographers of the migratory Siberian seagulls went viral on Instagram.
Fancy taking in the sights and learning more about this sacred river on a bicycle? Check out the Yamuna River Morning Cycling Tour.
Tips:
- To get to the ghat, you can rely on the google maps location. If you find yourself lost, do ask the locals for directions.
- The seagulls arrive at the ghat from November to February.
- The flock of seagulls against the color of sunrise makes for some of the best Instagram shots (at dawn is also when the seagulls come in to feed).
Address: Kashmere Gate, New Delhi, Delhi 110006, India
Operating Hours: Open to the public at all times
Entry Fee: No entry fee
Other Fees: Boat fee (around Rs 50; $1)
Nearest Metro Station: Kashmere Gate
14. Akshardham
Akshardham is the largest Hindu temple in the world dedicated to Swaminarayan. This temple is like no other, its size, splendor, architectural design, and intricate finishing is beyond anything that makes it one of the beautiful instagrammable places in Delhi you’ve seen.
Tips:
- Start clicking your shots of this marvel from the metro station itself as photography is not allowed in the complex (you are required to leave all electronics in a cloakroom before entering).
- Try to make it for the water show held daily (except for Monday) after sunset.
Address: NH 24, Pramukh Swami Maharaj Marg, New Delhi 110092
Operating Hours: 10.00 am – 6.30 pm (closed on Monday)
Entry Fee: No entry fee
Other Fees: Water show @ Rs 90 ($1)
Nearest Metro Station: Akshardham
15. Gurdwara Sri Bangla Sahib
One of the most prominent and important places of worship for Sikhs all around the world. If you’re looking for some quiet time to reset after being about in Delhi, this instagrammable places in Delhi should be on your list.
Nothing beats a visit in the morning during winter, the cold marble floors, the peace and calmness in the darbar (prayer room), and observing worshipers perform their prayers.
Tips:
- Photography inside the darbar (prayer hall) is prohibited but you may take pictures of the outer structure and Sarovar (sacred waters of a pool).
- Visit the langar (community kitchen) for a simple yet tasty vegetarian meal. The food served is prepared by volunteers and is served to anyone who wants a meal for free.
- Walk a complete round around the Sarovar. Photography of the Sarovar at sunrise and sunset is recommended.
Address: Hanuman Road Area, Connaught Place, New Delhi, Delhi, 110001, India
Operating Hours: Open to the public at all times
Entry Fee: No entry fee
Nearest Metro Station: Rajiv Chowk
16. Purana Qila
A visit to Purana Qila will give you plenty of Instagrammable shots. No matter the state, forts always catch my attention. The architecture, the size, and the ability to walk the paths and enter courts steeped in history, all excite me.
Tip:
- There is a light and sound show that you can catch in the evening depicting the history of the Seven Cities of Delhi.
Address: Mathura Rd, Pragati Maidan, New Delhi, Delhi, 110003, India
Operating Hours: 7.00 am – 5.00 pm daily
Entry Fee: Rs 20 ($0.30) for locals and Rs 200 ($3) for foreigners
Nearest Metro Station: Pragati Maidan
17. Jantar Mantar
The next istagrammable places in Delhi is Jantar Mantar. This is one of the five astronomical observatories built by the Maharaja of Jaipur, Sawai Jai Singh II. The other four observatories are found in Jaipur, Varanasi, Mathura, and Ujjain.
While getting in shots of the many different astronomical instruments, one can’t help but wonder how just stone structures were able to provide accurate astronomical data down to the second!
Address: Connaught Place, Sansad Marg, New Delhi, Delhi 110001, India
Operating Hours: 6.00 am – 6.00 pm daily
Entry Fee: Rs 15 ($0.20) for locals and Rs 200 ($3) for foreigners
Nearest Metro Station: Patel Chowk
18. ISKCON Temple
This temple in Delhi is dedicated to Lord Krishna and Radharani. Aarti’s (Hindu worship ritual) are conducted several times a day so you can easily be there to observe one.
Tip:
- Photography in the temple is not allowed. You may photograph the structure from the outside along with its surroundings.
Address: Hare Krishna Hill, Sant Nagar, Main Road, East of Kailash, Sant Nagar, East of Kailash, New Delhi, Delhi, 110065, India
Operating Hours: 4:30 am – 1:00 pm; 4:00 pm – 9:00 pm (daily)
Entry Fee: No entry fee
Nearest Metro Station: Nehru Place or Kailash Colony
19. Majnu Ka Tilla
Majnu Ka Tilla is a small neighborhood in the north of India home to Tibetan refugees.
Here you’ve got monks walking around in their red robes, ladies donning traditional attires, restaurants, and stalls selling authentic Tibetan cuisine (think momos), and a market where cultural souvenirs are sold.
The monastery with its prayer wheels, the gurdwara at the banks of the Yamuna river from which the name of this neighborhood is derived, and the colorful prayer flags adorning balconies and the streets all make for great photo opportunities.
Address: New Aruna Nagar, New Delhi, Delhi 110054, India
Operating Hours: Open to the public at all times
Entry Fee: No entry fee
Nearest Metro Station: Vidhan Sabha
20. Dilli Haat
This is a place where you can sort out your shopping (you know you’ve been waiting for this) all while taking fancy shots for the gram. It’s an open-air complex where handicrafts and food from 29 states are made available.
The space is spread out over a big piece of land allowing hundreds of craftsmen and artisans to display and sell their products to locals and foreigners at reasonable prices (still do bargain though!).
Address: Sri Aurobindo Marg, Laxmi Bai Nagar, New Delhi, Delhi, 110023, India
Operating Hours: 10.30 am – 10.00 pm daily
Entry Fee: Rs 30 ($0.40) for locals and Rs 100 ($2) for foreigners
Nearest Metro Station: INA (Indian National Airways)
21. Sunder Nursery
Located opposite Humayun’s Tomb, this mega-sized park includes attractions such as historic monuments, a weekend farmer’s market, bee boxes, and model farms along with a paradise garden with a lengthy marble fountain for you to photograph.
This park serves as an oasis in the city and Delhiites refer to this place as a hidden treasure. You should definitely add these instagrammable places in Delhi on your list.
Feel like you would need help navigating this 90-acre park? Why not join a walking tour (admission ticket included)?
Address: Bharat Scouts and Guides Marg, Opposite Humayun Tomb Park, Nizamuddin, National Zoological Park, Sundar Nagar, New Delhi, Delhi 110013
Operating Hours: 7.00 am – 10.00 pm daily (summer)
7.00 am – 6.00 pm daily (winter)
Entry Fee: Rs 40 ($0.50) for locals and Rs 200 ($3) for foreigners
Nearest Metro Station: Jawaharlal Nehru Stadium
Getting Around Delhi
Here is some information on public and private transportation options for getting around:
Delhi Metro
The Delhi Metro is the quickest and most affordable way to travel around the city. It currently consists of 12 lines (including the airport express line) serving 286 stations over a total length of 391 km.
The metro service operates from 6.00 am to 11.00 pm daily. Metro users can either purchase tokens or use a smart card for traveling.
Need station, timing, and fare information? Head on over to the Delhi Metro website to plan your journey.
Ride-Hailing
You’ve got Uber and Ola operating in Delhi. Be sure to download the mobile apps and you will be able to book rides seamlessly with transparent fare pricing and drivers’ reviews made available.
Rickshaw
A trip to India is not complete without having taken an auto-rickshaw ride. I remember my first time in India, all excited to hail one by screaming out AUTO and hopping into this speedy three-wheeler with a big smile plastered on my face.
The auto-rickshaw is your best affordable option when traveling short distances and when you need to zig-zag through traffic (which is a constant in Delhi).
Most auto-rickshaw drivers do not use their meter and will probably quote you an inflated rate so be sure to negotiate before getting in.
Not sure what your fare should be? Get this, Google Maps now has an option that provides route and fare information for auto-rickshaws. Find out how you will never have to overpay for an auto-rickshaw ride ever again.
In Old Delhi where most of the lanes are notoriously narrow, traveling on a cycle rickshaw makes more sense especially if your destination is too far to travel on foot but at the same time too near for an auto-rickshaw ride.
Car Rental
Feeling gutsy and thinking you’ve got the skills to take on Indian roads and drivers? You can try booking a self-drive car from Avis or MyChoize. Prefer being chauffeured around instead? – check out Savaari.
Car rentals would be a good option if you’ve included destinations like Agra and Rajasthan in your itinerary and would like to travel comfortably.
Traveler Tips
I have also set out some important tips to take note of. Let me get into it briefly with some basic traveler tips when in India:
Avoid Burnout
You will be tempted to squeeze in as much as you can to make the most of your trip, – don’t make this mistake. Instead, in a day, plan to check out about three places that are relatively nearby to avoid spending too much time traveling.
Take it easy as Delhi may overwhelm your senses. Its constant traffic + honking, humid weather, and lack of personal space take getting used to so give yourself some time to adjust.
My first days are usually spent transitioning my mindset to that of a Dilliwala.
Learn The Art of Haggling
Unfortunately as a tourist, you will be quoted a higher price as many sellers assume that tourists are rich. Always do your research to know the usual rate; if not sure, you can always ask a local.
Etiquette
As many of the attractions on your list would include temples, it will be important to remember to remove your shoes before entering them. Also, practice the same when invited into someone’s home.
You will also notice that the majority of locals tend not to use cutlery and use their right hand to eat (eating with your left hand is considered unpleasant).
Anytime in doubt of local customs, observe others and imitate and remember “when in Rome do as the Romans do”.
Preventing Delhi Belly
On the multiple times that I’ve been to India, I have been careful with what I consume (not to the level of being overly paranoid though) and have been able to avoid the dreaded Delhi Belly.
If you are keen to try street food (let’s be real, Indian street food is a major attraction) try to avoid anything with ice or uncooked food and try to choose vegetarian options over meat.
Also, always consume only bottled water no matter the location (tap water is a BIG NO NO!).
Should you be too hesitant to try street food from roadside vendors, you can always look out for a Haldiram outlet (this is my go-to). They’ve got you covered with a variety of famous street food prepared in a proper restaurant setting.
Appropriate Dressing and Behavior
A lot of the younger generation tends to wear Western-style clothing over traditional apparel daily. However one should try to pack more modest style clothing (think maxi dresses, lightweight cotton bottoms, and loose tops) to deter any unwanted attention.
When visiting houses of worship, be sure to wear clothing that covers your legs, navel, shoulders, and mid-arms. It would also be wise to carry along a simple scarf that can be used to cover your head when necessary.
This tip is for couples out there. You may want to avoid PDA (hugging, kissing, holding hands) in public as it is frowned upon.
Scams
Con artists aren’t given the title artist for no reason. You will unfortunately be exposed to taxi scams, tour scams, fake ticketing counters, pickpockets, temple donation scams, gift scams, and fast-track admission scams.
Always use common sense, ask questions, judge the situation and remember the logic that if a deal seems too good to be true, it probably is.
Safety
My take is that as a tourist, any foreign destination can be daunting. However, if you take certain safety precautions your trip does not have to be one where you’re on high alert all the time.
Here is how I ensure my safety when traveling in India; try not to go out late at night, avoid areas that are known to have high crime rates, and don’t trust strangers (this includes young kids and ladies too).
Always keep a family member or a friend updated on your whereabouts daily (I usually send them my itinerary together with details of all the accommodations I will be living at).
You will realize a lot of these are common safety precautions that some of us probably practice back in our own countries.
To all the ladies planning a solo trip to India, check out this article on solo female travel safety tips.
Here are some emergency contact numbers that you ought to remember (or have saved on your phone):
All-in-one emergency number: 112
Fire Department: 101
Police: 102
Ambulance: 103
Photography Tips Before Getting Started
Now before jumping right into taking Insta-worthy pictures of the places I’ve compiled, it would be good to keep in mind these photography tips:
Photography Bans
Please pay heed to photography bans on the interior of certain houses of worship. It may be that photography in certain areas such as the main prayer area of temples and mosques is not allowed.
Also, while it may be okay to take pictures of the idols in certain temples, I always find myself avoiding that completely out of respect.
Photography Equipment
Sites under the jurisdiction of the Archaeological Survey of India (ASI) do not permit the use of a tripod. Please do not try to sneak one in past security as this is taken very seriously.
The (ASI) has also banned the use of selfie sticks specifically at its 46 site museums across India (fret not as photography is still allowed in all the museums without cost sans the use of a tripod/ monopod/ flash-light).
Fees
Fees to look out for; entrance fee, photography fee, and videography fee. While several places charge a photography fee separate from entrance fees, said fee is usually quite minimal.
If you’re planning on doing some video work, a separate permit is required (along with payment of a costlier fee). Do not take this lightly and try to video without a permit, you will be stopped.
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Timing
While I have included the operating hours for each attraction (please pay attention to this before traveling to a location only to find it closed for the day), temples usually also have specific timing when prayers are conducted daily.
For those of you who want to be a part of the experience, this is to be noted.
Appropriate Behavior
While you are looking for instagrammable places in Delhi, You will find that quite a number of the attractions listed are houses of worship and tombs. While you will be welcomed with a smile into these places, it is important to be respectful and to know your boundaries.
Avoid exaggerated, insensitive poses and recording reels that may disrupt the usual order of things.
A final tip that is not easy to categorize – is being asked for selfies by the locals. This will most probably happen to you (as a tourist you will stick out like a sore thumb).
While it is certainly a harmless request, do keep in mind that sometimes one harmless request can lead to tens of the same (just like the real celebrities out there; you probably won’t have the time to entertain all requests).
Best Areas To Stay In Delhi
Karol Bagh
Situated in the northern part of Delhi, this place is super close to Old Delhi where attractions such as the Red Fort, Jama Masjid, Chandni Chowk, and Yamuna Ghat are located.
It’s situated between a metro and railway line which allows for easy intercity and interstate travel. A variety of affordable and comfortable accommodations can be found in this area.
Connaught Place
You can’t miss this on the map – rows of colonial-style buildings arranged in concentric circles around a central park. Connaught Place is located in central Delhi away from busy Old Delhi thus making it less congested.
You will notice a mix of locals and ex-pats around this area as there is quite a sizeable ex-pat community that lives in this area.
Here you can find some of the best restaurants, cafes, shopping, hotels, nightclubs, and popular attractions such as Purana Qila, India gate, Gurdwara Bangla Sahib, and Jantar Mantar. Accommodation in this area is more upscale.
Hauz Khas
Situated in the southern part of Delhi, this place is often referred to as the coolest place to stay. It is a residential area of South Delhi that is well managed and built-in in comparison to the chaotic Old Delhi up north.
This area has an impressive cafe culture and lively nightlife that attracts partygoers. Tourist attractions such as the Lotus Temple and Qutub Minar are situated nearby.
Delhi boasts an expansive metro system that is reliable and easy to use so my suggestion would be to select an accommodation that is nearby to a metro station so that you can get around the city quickly and cheaply.
FAQs on Instagrammable Places in Delhi
Instagrammable Restaurants and Cafes In Delhi
You can’t possibly miss out on instagrammable places to dine now, can you? Here’s a list of some aesthetically pleasing restaurants and cafes for you to try out:
There you go, 21 instagrammable places in Delhi that must not be missed.
Now that you know exactly where to go for that perfect Instagram shot (or more like hundreds of perfect shots), when will you be booking your flight to Delhi?
I have been to Delhi multiple times and am keen on going back every chance I get as the more time I spend away, the more I discover there is to experience.
Delhi will leave you in awe and amazement just as it has and will continue to do so every time I set foot in the heart of India.
Pin these instagrammable places in Delhi on your map, keep in mind the travel and photography tips, scout for accommodations in the areas suggested, and you are all set to have that picture-perfect holiday!
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