Delhi, often referred to as the "City of Monuments," is home to numerous Mughal and colonial-era landmarks. Key attractions include the Red Fort, India Gate, Lotus Temple, and Humayun’s Tomb. A visit to Chandni Chowk is highly recommended for experiencing the charm of Old Delhi.

The Taj Mahal remains closed every Friday for general public viewing. It is, however, open for prayers in the mosque on the premises during this time.

The Red Fort is renowned for its splendid Mughal architecture and historical relevance. It houses several remarkable structures such as Diwan-i-Aam, Diwan-i-Khas, Rang Mahal, Moti Masjid, and once contained the famous Peacock Throne, which held the Kohinoor diamond. The fort symbolizes India’s imperial past and is a UNESCO World Heritage Site.

In 1876, to honor the visit of the Prince of Wales and Queen Victoria, Maharaja Ram Singh had the city of Jaipur painted in pink, a color symbolizing hospitality. This gesture impressed Lord Albert, who referred to Jaipur as the "Pink City", a name that remains to this day,Jaipur is considered the capital of the cutting and polishing of gemstones, especially from the emeralds, which were the favorite stone of the Mogols and now they are known as the symbolic gem of this ancient imperial city. The stones with inlaid and carved in cabochon are still working with the traditional style of engraving. In India, each precious stone has its own mythology and beliefs, which have often .influenced entire cultures. In the afternoon, the Jantar manter Observatory, built in 1727 by Sawai Maharaja Jai Singh II, mathematician, astronomer, astrologer and a great musician of his time.

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