After breakfast proceed for local sightseeing of Delhi; visit the Jama Mosque at the old Delhi. While walking towards it, you will be meeting numerous artisans who will be alluring you towards the centuries old arts and crafts. One the most largely and shimmering mosque, Jama Masjid is sited at the old Delhi and capable of holding 25k devotes in its patio. Constructed in 1650, this was the final design profligacy of Shah Jahan, the Mughal monarch who built the city’s Red Fort and Agra’s Taj Mahal. Afternoon after the lunch explore New Delhi and visit places like Humayun’s Tomb, Qutub Minar, Lodi gardens and drive past Lutyens’ Delhi. Erected in 1570, Humayun’s Tomb is Mughal architecture, which is delimited by the Charbagh garden (Persian style backyard) and is an example for ensuing Mughal design of royal mausoleums. This accomplishes its acme later with the construction of the Taj Mahal at Agra. Sited at the Mehrauli Archeological commons, the Qutub Minar multifaceted has copious chronological sites in it, most prominent will be ‘the Quwwatu’l-Islam’ (Valor of Islam) mosque having 7 meter – elevated iron pillar in its patio, while red and beige granite blocks of 72.5 meters (Qutub Minar) was within it giving a platform to it as a highest tower in India. Erected by the Edwin Lutyens and Herbert Baker in 19th century, the New Delhi is a capital of India and a home to many historical sites, temples, parks and many more. With the heart of the city, one can observe the notable Rashtrapati Bhawan, previously familiar as the Viceroy’s House, located on the peak of Raisina mounts. These days this enormous citadel is used as the bureaucrat dwelling of the President. Overnight stay at hotel in Delhi.