Qutub-ud-din Aibak, the founder of the Delhi Sultanate, built Qutub Minar, a UNESCO World Heritage site, in 1193. Its design is said to have been influenced by the Minaret of Jam, and it has a spiral staircase.

Lotus Temple's distinctive flower-like design makes it one of the city's most spectacular attractions. In 1986, it was constructed. In addition to being highlighted in numerous publications and journals, it has received numerous architectural honors. Additionally, it has been proclaimed the world's most visited building.

A war memorial called India Gate is situated next to the Rajpath. It is devoted to the British Indian soldiers who lost their lives in battle. Despite being a war memorial, the India Gate embodies the architectural style.

The Lok Sabha and Rajya Sabha are the two houses/assemblies of India, and they are housed in Parliament House, sometimes referred to as Sansad Bhavan. The building's round design is modeled after the Ashoka Chakra, and the vista is enhanced by the lush green gardens that encircle it.

The official residence of the President of India is Rashtrapati Bhavan. Presidential Estate additionally comprises extensive presidential gardens, large open spaces, apartments of bodyguards and servants, stables and other offices.

Step wells, or Agrasen ki Baoli, are 60 meters long and 15 meters wide medieval step wells that have been conserved as a national monument by the Archaeological Survey of India under the Ancient Monuments and Archaeological Sites and Remains Act of 1958.

The Mughal Emperor Humayun is buried in Delhi, India, at the Humayun Grave. The monument was ordered in 1558 by Empress Bega Begum, the principal consort of Humayun.

Chandni Chowk, located in the center of Old Delhi, is a bustling shopping district with markets brimming with dried fruit, spices, silver jewelry, and vibrant saris. The narrow side alleyways are packed with little stores selling stationery, essential oils, and traditional Indian sweets. Red Fort, a large Mughal-era fort nearby.

One of the biggest mosques in India is the Masjid-i-Jehan-Numa, also referred to as the Jama Masjid of Delhi. Between 1650 and 1656, the Mughal Emperor Shah Jahan constructed it.

Take a Ride on a Rikshaw in Old Delhi. It all began in 1638, when Delhi became the capital of Emperor Shahjahan instead of Agra. His daughter Jahanara built a square, which attracted a bustling market. Silversmiths, repair businesses, clothiers, street food vendors selling spicy meals, and traditional sweetmeat shops can all be found there nowadays. Riding in a cycle rickshaw, we will visit not only the bazaar but also this area's cultural landscape.

India's Delhi is home to the Red Fort, a medieval fort. Up until 1856, it served as the Mughal emperors' principal home for almost 200 years. It is home to several museums and is situated in the heart of Delhi.

You will have time for lunch at a nearby restaurant during the tour, after which you will drive through the expressway to your accommodation in Agra.

After arriving in Agra, check into your hotel. Spend the remainder of the day at leisure. Spend the night there.