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People Also Ask About New Delhi
  • Q: What is the best time to visit Delhi?

    Ans:

    Delhi, as India's capital, guarantees that visitors will never have a boring moment. Thousands of visitors from all over the world visit the city every year because of its impressive temples, religious importance, and delectable street food. Planning a trip to Delhi in the winter will be an excellent option because the weather is mild and friendly. Even though the summers are scorching, visitors flock to Delhi. Also, during the monsoon season, when the city is drenched, one can visit Delhi.

  • Q: How to reach Delhi?

    Ans:

    Delhi has excellent domestic and regional connectivity. The city boasts an award-winning airport, three major railway stations and a few smaller ones, as well as three interstate bus terminals, making Delhi extremely accessible.

    By Air
    Indira Gandhi International Airport has excellent domestic and international connectivity. The airport, which is located in Palam, has three operating terminals, with Terminal 3 serving international visitors.

    By Rail

    Old Delhi Railway Station, New Delhi Railway Station, and Hazrat Nizamuddin Railway Station are the three main railway stations in Delhi. The newly built Anand Vihar Railway station also provides excellent connectivity to a number of Indian cities and towns. Aside from that, the city has three further railway stations: Sarai Rohilla Railway Station, Shahdara Junction Railway Station, and Delhi Cantonment Railway Station, both of which link the city to a number of Indian destinations.

  • Q: How to commute in the city?

    Ans:

    Delhi has a very efficient, well-organized, and comprehensive Metro train network that links almost all of the city's prominent landmarks; the same can be said about the DTC-managed bus network (Delhi Transport Corporation). These modes of transportation are crowded, but if you want to get around the area, you can book a taxi via Ola, Uber, or a cab from your hotel. Autos and man-pulled rickshaws are also readily available in Delhi. We recommend that you negotiate your fare with the auto or rickshaw driver before beginning your journey, or that you choose to be paid by the kilometer.

  • Q: Where to eat in Delhi?

    Ans:

    Delhi has a plethora of street food options, both small and large, as well as vegetarian and non-vegetarian restaurants. You would be able to eat any kind of food in Delhi without difficulty. If you're not used to consuming street food, limit how much you eat to prevent diarrhea or stomach upset from unsanitary street food.

  • Q: Is Delhi safe?

    Ans:

    During the day, you can go to public places alone with ease, but do not go out alone at night. During the day, be on the lookout for pickpockets and protect your phones, cameras, and other valuables. Any guys can stare at women, but in the event of eve-teasing, you may seek urgent police assistance. In Delhi, you can inquire for assistance from patrolling police vans or call 1091, 1090, or 181.

  • Q: Is language a problem in Delhi?

    Ans:

    In good restaurants, hotels, and public areas, language is not a problem. English-speaking guides are available at monuments to assist you with your tour. While the majority of the population is educated, you may encounter difficulties in Old Delhi and with local vendors who speak Hindi. In such situations, you should enlist the assistance of passers-by by asking them to translate for you. In Delhi, it is perfectly appropriate.

  • Q: Is the smog problem real in Delhi?

    Ans:

    Yes. Smog is a concern in Delhi during the winter months of November, December, and January, and you can try to bring a mask with you, which you can purchase at nearby pharmacies/medical shops.

  • Q: Where to stay in Delhi?

    Ans:

    From hostels to premium hotels, Delhi offers a wide range of lodging options. Paharganj is a backpacker's paradise with inexpensive rooms. There are options to explore if you intend to stay for several months and want to save money on lodging.

  • Q: Where to shop in Delhi?

    Ans:

    While Connaught Place (particularly the underground Palika Bazaar) and Chandni Chowk are the traditional shopping districts in Delhi, a number of suburbs created by the city's rapid growth are emerging as trendy shopping districts. The state emporiums on Baba Kharak Singh Marg are the best places to go to compare prices and standards of crafts. In contrast to the markets of Old Delhi, the majority of shops in New Delhi accept credit cards. Be wary of touts that want to get you to visit ostensibly "official stores" that pay them a fee. The rule of thumb in both bazaars and street markets is to haggle.

  • Q: What are some of the must visit places in Delhi?

    Ans:

    While in Delhi, do not miss Red Fort, Humayun's Tomb, India Gate, Chandni Chowk, Raj Ghat, and Qutub Minar.