The mausoleum of the Mughal Emperor Humayun is located in Delhi and is a Unesco World Heritage site. You will be picked up at 9 a.m. from your preferred location in Delhi, Gurugram (Gurgaon), or Noida. The mausoleum, which was built for the Mughal emperor in the middle of the 16th century by Humayun's Persian-born wife Haji Begum, combines Mughal and Persian architectural elements with tasteful adornment.

The Qutab Minar, a 73-meter-tall tower from the 12th century, is the magnificent focal point of the Qutub Minar complex, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, which is dotted with abandoned tombs and monuments.

In the busy city, Lotus Temple (closed on Mondays) provides a rare haven of peace. Fariburz Sahba, an Iranian-Canadian architect, created this architectural marvel in 1986. It has 27 delicate-looking white marble petals and is designed like a lotus flower. The temple was built to unite people of all faiths; guests are welcome to discreetly pray or meditate in accordance with their personal views.

Lutyens created this massive 42-meter-tall stone memorial arch in 1921. It honours the approximately 90,000 Indian army men who lost their lives in the 1919 Anglo-Afghan War, the Northwest Frontier operations, and World War I.

Take a drive Before Parliament House, Parliament still convenes in this circular, colonnaded structure, which was built by Edwin Lutyens and Herbert Baker and served as the site of the 1947 transfer of power from Britain to the newly independent India.

The President of India's official house is Rashtrapati Bhavan, often known as President House. The President's House, which once housed the British Viceroy, contains 340 rooms and 2.5 km of hallways. It's fascinating to see inside.

Late afternoon drive 3hrs to the City of Taj Mahal, Agra. Upon arrival in Agra check inn to your pre-booked hotel.