Day Itinerary
Post breakfast proceed for the city tour of Old and New Delhi
Begin with The Salaam Baalak Trust Delhi City Walk which is a guided tour of almost two hours conducted by children who used to live on the streets of Delhi before joining the Trust.
Salaam Baalak Trust Delhi translates literally to a Trust that 'salutes a child'. Saluting the indomitable spirit of street children without any discrimination based on gender, religion, caste, colour, or nationality, lies at the heart of our work. Girls and boys, under the age of 18 years, living and working on the streets are welcomed at our centres. We 'salute' their resolve to live a life of dignity by providing them with care and love, along with health, nutrition, education, and vocational training facilities to fulfil their dreams.
Following your visit, you will be escorted to the Bangla Sahib Gurudwara.
Apart from the sacred shrine, this tour will primarily center around the complimentary community kitchen, commonly known as the "langar." Individuals of any faith are welcome to enjoy a vegetarian meal in the Langar hall, served at various intervals throughout the daylight hours. After a brief exploration of the temple complex, proceed to the Langar hall where you can contribute to meal preparation or serving. You may also engage in tasks such as distribution or washing utensils. Indulge in a meal at the free kitchen after your efforts. The entire kitchen operates through donations from devotees, whether monetary or in the form of food supplies. Devotees themselves handle all aspects of the service.
Lunch at Olive Bar & Restaurant.
Drive past through Parliament House and Government buildings.
India Gate: Also known as the Delhi Memorial or the All India War Memorial, the India Gate was built in commemoration of the roughly 80 000 Indian soliders who died representing their country in World War One and on various other battlefields, and whose names are inscribed on the structure. Unveiled in 1931, its distinctive arch is reminiscent of the Arc de Triomphe in Paris and the Gateway of India in Bombay, and is one of the trademark sights of New Delhi.
Rashtrapati Bhavan: Located in New Delhi, India, Rashtrapati Bhavan is home to the president of the world’s largest democracy and epitomizes India’s strength, its democratic traditions and secular character. It was Sir Lutyens who conceptualized the H-shaped building, covering an area of about 5 acres on a 330-acre estate.
Qutub Minar: Later visit the Qutub Minar the landmark of Delhi, a huge tower of victory started in 1199 and completed in 1368. The minar is 72.5m high with a diameter at the base 14.4m and 2.7m at the top. The tower has 379 steps to the top.
Dinner at Indian Accent
Overnight stay at hotel.
Included Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner