Beautifully landscaped and well laid out with small water bodies, fountains and a jogging track, the gardens are very popular with people of all ages.

The main attractions are the ancient monuments belonging to the Sayyid and Lodi periods around which the garden was laid out in 1936 by relocating the then existing village.

Do Join the walk and experience Heritage With Nature

Hauz Khas in Delhi is a composite site which consists of a tank and several monuments like mosque, madrasa and tomb. Hauz-i-Alai was a tank, built by Emperor Ala-ud-din Khilji in 1300, so that rainwater could be preserved in the tank and distributed across the city of Siri which served as the capital of Khilji dynasty.

Delhi’s only Archaeological Park, spread out over a sprawling 200 acres in Mehrauli, encompasses over 100 historically significant monuments built over five centuries—from the early 11th century to the late Mughal period.

If there is one image that foreign tourist probably think of as quintessentially part the Indian experience, it could be the one of the Kumbh Mela; the incredible sight of people in their multitudes gathered together for a common religious belief.  An age old tradition that was observed even by 7th century Chinese traveller, Huan Tsang, the festival is still observed with as much fervor, though now many modern systems are put in place for the safety of the pilgrims. 

Delhi’s only Archaeological Park, spread out over a sprawling 200 acres in Mehrauli, encompasses over 100 historically significant monuments built over five centuries—from the early 11th century to the late Mughal period. Among its attractions are the Jamali Kamali mosque, Quli Khan’s tomb, Gandhak-ki-baoli, Rajaon-ki-baoli, Madhi Masjid and Balban’s tomb—all within walking distance of each other.

Walking tour of 2 hours in hauz khas (Deer Park)

Delhi’s only Archaeological Park, spread out over a sprawling 200 acres
in Mehrauli, encompasses over 100 historically significant monuments
built over five centuries—from the early 11th century to the late
Mughal period. Among its attractions are the Jamali Kamali mosque, Quli
Khan’s tomb, Gandhak-ki-baoli, Rajaon-ki-baoli, Madhi Masjid and
Balban’s tomb—all within walking distance of each other.