A recognised treasure, both for its sombre collection of tombs to the Lodhi rulers of the 15th-century, and for the space provided for a crowded city to stretch in.
A gigantic lotus flower made of massive marble sheets and large pools sprouts out of a landscaped garden at one of the only seven Bahá’i temples in the world.
Once planned as the cornerstone of British imperial power, the \'Viceroy\'s House\' became the Presidential Palace and the world\'s grandest home for a head of state.
A recognised treasure, both for its sombre collection of tombs to the Lodhi rulers of the 15th-century, and for the space provided for a crowded city to stretch in.
Nothing else in New Delhi looks quite like this 1724 observatory complex, which features towering triangles and massive gears once used to map the stars.
A recognised treasure, both for its sombre collection of tombs to the Lodhi rulers of the 15th-century, and for the space provided for a crowded city to stretch in.
A recognised treasure, both for its sombre collection of tombs to the Lodhi rulers of the 15th-century, and for the space provided for a crowded city to stretch in.
A recognised treasure, both for its sombre collection of tombs to the Lodhi rulers of the 15th-century, and for the space provided for a crowded city to stretch in.
Big in scale, impressive in detail, and overloaded with attractions, this temple has everything you might expect from an epic Hindu temple – and some you might not.
A recognised treasure, both for its sombre collection of tombs to the Lodhi rulers of the 15th-century, and for the space provided for a crowded city to stretch in.
A recognised treasure, both for its sombre collection of tombs to the Lodhi rulers of the 15th-century, and for the space provided for a crowded city to stretch in.
A recognised treasure, both for its sombre collection of tombs to the Lodhi rulers of the 15th-century, and for the space provided for a crowded city to stretch in.
Nothing else in New Delhi looks quite like this 1724 observatory complex, which features towering triangles and massive gears once used to map the stars.