Tuk Tuk Tour In Delhi
Tuk-Tuk is one of the most loved modes of transportation. Notably, humans run it, or it operates as a three-wheeled, motorized vehicle. Specifically, people also call motorized ones ‘auto-rickshaws.” Moreover, they have an open frame, a roof like a canvas, a cabin for the driver, and two specific seats for the user in the back. As a result, these are preferred for short distances. Furthermore, thousands of people in India run their household bread from tuk-tuks. Finally, people name them tuk-tuk because of the sound they produce.
Why You Must Go With Tuk Tuk Rides In Delhi?
Tuk Tuk rides are not only budget-friendly but also unique, providing an immersive experience with the local people of the place. Moreover, tourists become more comfortable when they travel by tuk-tuk, especially when they witness the comely nature of the drivers. Additionally, through tuk-tuk rides, a person can deeply engage with the cultural traditions of the place. Furthermore, they help you navigate the busy streets of Delhi while offering an open-air view. Therefore, you should opt for tuk-tuks because of their cost-effectiveness, authentic local experiences, novelty, fun, open-air views, and flexibility for short distances.
Tuk Tuk Tour In Delhi
Rajasthancabs want you to enjoy every moment of your life. You can book your ride with Rajasthancabs for a new Delhi or old Delhi tuk-tuk tour. Okay, now grip hard on the handle of the tuk-tuk as I am taking you to the historic streets of India. Firstly, I will take you to Old Delhi.
Tuk Tuk Tours In Old Delhi
In 1639, Mughal Emperor Shah Jahan built Old Delhi, and his daughter, Jahanara, designed it. Moreover, it stands on the banks of one of our holy rivers, the Yamuna, and the British ruled over it until 1857. Initially, builders constructed it using soil and stone; however, they later modified it with lime and stone. If you visit Old Delhi, some must-see places to explore by tuk-tuk include…
Red Fort
Red Fort took 8 years, 10 months, and 24 days to build this giant fort. Moreover, it is a combination of carved walls, floral patterns, twin domes, and red sandstone. However, authorities close it on Mondays; nevertheless, they allow visitors on the rest of the days between 9 AM to 4:30 PM. Additionally, the entry fee is 35 INR for Indians and 500 INR for foreigners.
Rajghat
Rajghat is a peaceful place near the Yamuna River. Here, the last rites of Indian leader Mahatma Gandhi were performed on 31st January 1948. It is raised above the ground and its marble structure has the last words said by the Bapu “Hey ram”. It is designed by Vanu G. Bhuta, surrounded by a noble and peaceful park that symbolizes the Gandhijis lifestyle. No litter, unnecessary noise, or shoes are allowed inside it.
Timings: 6:30 am to 5 pm
no entry fee
Qutub Minar
Qutub Minar also called “quwwat ul Islam” is the Ist mosque in India. It is a five-storey tower built back in the 12th century and is a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Tourists here are fond of giant iron pillars as it is believed that a person who hugs it gets his desire fulfilled. You can visit here between 7 am to 5 pm on all days of the week. It costs 30 INR for Indians and 500 INR for foreigners.
Jama Masjid
Jama Masjid, also called masjid-i-Jehan-Numa, is one of the Sunni mosques in India. This is the largest mosque built in the Islamic Mughal style. Red sandstone and marble are its specialty. It is oriented towards the holy city of Saudi Arabia, Macca. You can visit here from 7 AM to noon and 1:30 PM to 6:30 PM.
Chandni Chowk
Chandni Chowk is the place where you can see ample tuk-tuk. It is loved for its food and shopping areas. Here you can buy jewellery, spices, dry fruits, and clothes. You can hang out with friends and family and enjoy lip-smacking street food and is a paradise for shopping enthusiasts. It is situated right opposite to Red Fort built by the Mughal emperor Shah Jahan. The best part here is that there is no entry fee and opened from 10 am to 7 pm but not on Mondays.
Tuk Tuk Tours In New Delhi
India Gate
It is located on Rajpath, dedicated to all Indian war memorials. Indira Gandhi ignited the holy flame of Amar Jawan Jyoti in 1972. Its architectural style is compared to France’s Arch de Triomphe, Mumbai’s Gateway of India, and Rome’s Arch of Constantine. This is a 42 m tall gate, designed by Sir Edwin Lutyens. It is also known for India’s Republic Day parade. It has no specific time to visit, you can visit anytime, and has no entry fees. But for Boating, you have to visit between 2 PM to 9 PM, and for the light show, it is between 7 PM to 9 PM. The best time of year to visit here is between October and March because of the pleasant weather.
Lotus Temple
Lotus Temple also called Bahai Temple is a great example of India’s secularism. Here, one can come to enjoy the positive aura of the temple and practice spirituality. Lotus Temple has no entry fees and no specific code of conduct for the visitors. It is designed by Fariborzsahba, an Iranian architect. It has 9 entrance gates and the central hall has a seat of approx 13000 people and accommodated 2500 people. You can also join the Bahais community and practice various activities like…
- Study circles
- Children classes
- Junior youth classes
- Devotional meetings
Humayun Tomb
It is the Ist Asian garden tomb built in the Mughal architectural style in 1570, designed by Mirza Ghiyath. Seeing its unique architectural style it came under UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1993. Its wall is engraved with lines of the Quran. You can visit here in between 6 AM to 6 PM. Here, the entry fee is very minimal, 10 for Indians and 250 for foreigners in INR.
Akshardham Temple
Akshardham Temple, also called Swaminarayan Akshardham Temple, is the epitome of Indian architecture, spirituality, and culture. It has its name in the Guinness Book of World Records because of the world’s largest Hindu Temple. It has a huge step-well which shows a scintillating water show. A perfect place for spiritual seekers. Its ticket counter does not open after 6 PM. You can visit here any day except Monday from 10 AM to 8 pm. The exhibition fee is different for all age groups.
- Senior citizen- 170 INR
- Adults – 220 INR
- Children above 4 yrs- 120 INR
- Children below 4 yrs- no fees
- The authorities do not allow outside food, electronic items, or photography. They only allow a transparent water bottle.
Gurudwara Bangla Sahib
The authorities built Bangla Sahib Gurudwara to honor the visit of the 8th Sikh Guru, Har Krishan, in 1664. General Sardar Baghel Singh built this spectacular shrine in 1783. You can visit here for delicious KADA Prasad, free Langar, or community meals. It also has Yatri Niwas, where people can stay for days. Moreover, the spiritual aura here is top-notch due to the 24-hour sacred chants.
- Entry fee- no
- The best time to visit is anytime; however, not in the afternoon because of the marble flooring.
- Photography- not allowed
- Dress code- head covered is important
- Langar/ community meals- 9 am to 3 pm, 7 pm to 10 pm, free of cost
- Mobile- allowed
Why You Should Go For Your Tuk-Tuk Ride With rajasthancabs?
Experience the vibrant streets of Delhi with Tuk Tuk Tour in Delhi by Rajasthan Cabs. Explore iconic landmarks and hidden gems in a traditional tuk-tuk. Enjoy personalized private sightseeing tours for an unforgettable Delhi adventure. It provides perfect tour planning, an amazing hotel facility, private drivers, and 24-hour availability with customer security.