Lahori Gate
The main entrance to the fort, from where the Prime Minister addresses the nation on Independence Day
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The magnificent Red Fort (Lal Qila) stands as a powerful symbol of India's rich heritage in Old Delhi. This UNESCO World Heritage site, built by Emperor Shah Jahan in 1639, features stunning Mughal architecture with its imposing red sandstone walls stretching 2.5 kilometers.
The main entrance to the fort, from where the Prime Minister addresses the nation on Independence Day
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The Hall of Public Audience where the emperor would hear complaints and petitions from common citizens.
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The ornate Hall of Private Audience once housing the legendary Peacock Throne.
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The "Palace of Colors" served as the residence for the emperor's wives and mistresses.
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Explore the museum collections housed in various buildings, witness the daily sound and light show, photograph the stunning architecture, attend cultural performances, and soak in the historical ambiance walking through courtyards once graced by Mughal emperors.
The surrounding Chandni Chowk markets offer exquisite handicrafts, jewelry, textiles, and spices. Don't miss Kinari Bazaar for embroidered fabrics, Dariba Kalan for silver jewelry, and Khari Baoli for exotic spices. Bargaining is expected but respectful negotiation works best.
The fort area has limited dining, but adjacent Chandni Chowk offers legendary street food including paranthe wali gali, jalebi, and chaat. For safety, avoid isolated areas after dark, stick to well-lit streets, and use reputable transportation when exploring Old Delhi's evening food scene