INTRODUCTION:
Delhi Tourist Attractions unfolds a wide array of fascinating places to the tourists. Tourists find it difficult to launch themselves on a sightseeing spree totally confused and indecisive about the point to start from. Old Delhi has the majestic Red Fort and the Jama Masjid that reflects the Mughal architectural skill. The historical Chandni Chowk attracts a large number of traders and businessmen. The varieties of goods including garments, motor parts, jewelleries, books and stationeries, and a large number of other goods tempts the tourists who can spend the whole day in shopping. Beside there is the Raj Ghat and the Shanti Vana both built in the post independence period. New Delhi Tourist attractions are a modern city developed and designed by the British architects Edwin Lutyens and Herbert Baker. It presents a picture of all the modern buildings built on either side of the roads. Large villas, apartments and colonies presents more space for residential purposes. New Delhi is the home of many governmental buildings including the Parliamnet House, the Supreme Court and the famous Rashtrapati Bhawan. Besides, there are a large number of consulates and embassies of different countries. The famous India Gate built built to honour the martyrs of the Afghan War is a great attraction that is a must see for the tourists.The Lami Narayan Temple built by the Birlas and the famous Bahai Temple are attractions for the tourists. Then there are a few mughal architectural monuments like the Humayun’s Tomb, the Purana Qilla and the Qutub Minar. For those who love mirth and merriment there is the famous Appu Ghar with many recreational facilities for men of all age groups. The Connaught Place leads one to have a mixed experience of shopping, Food Delights, Bars and pubs and handicrafts from all corners of the country. Delhi Tourist Attractions are unlimited and the phrase Delhi Dilwalon ki (one with great heart) goes right while touring the place. AsiaRooms.com provide a good detail of Delhi Tourist Attractions.
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