Wah Ji Wah

Visited on last day of the year 2023. There was large queue for buying tickets and entry . At front entry there is a big gate with 2 Big canon , and it is a big attraction for children. After moving forward you will find couple of shops selling items which is authorised by Gov. But I found them a little bit expansive. After entering inside you will see some small buildings which are built there . It looks like a big park with some buildings .And most part of them is closed for public so which made it less interesting to watch . You can see them from outside only. A interesting place that I found was the chair of king where they use to listen to their public. Also there are museum there which mostly contains pictures showcase which I don’t find interesting and it also requires extra ticket . Other than that there are also option of video gallery where they show you shows and other things which also require 100 Rs for indian Tickets which i again didn’t find interesting. Other than that you will not see any thing unique. My suggestion- A good place to visit with family and children to spent time also if someone is very historic can visit there. Also Try to avoid taking bags if not required, they will ask to submit it which will taken a lot of time. Also there is option to purchase tickets online so please use that option to avoid long queue.

Way beyond what I expected … the government have done so much to make this place worth visiting … security is v tight … kept v clean … toilets are also clean . Food options are good and also nice shopping area with good quality stuff …. I am highly impressed with the way history or Red Fort is depicted using modern technology and videos

One of the most historical sites in India, definitely worth a visit atleast once as there is lot of history associated with this place, front side of the fort is in good condition, big red walls, big doors, nice architecture, inside there are various areas that were used accordingly during the royal era, like area for common audience, area for special audience, area that was used to welcome guests, quarters for kings and queens, bathrooms, market for a h elite. Lot of things were destroyed and looted by invading forces at different times, like Nader Shah, Ahmed Shah or the British. Jewels , other precious metals, stones that once adorned the walls of the fort , even thrones were looted by Nader Shah, Ahmed Shah. British destroyed, Marble architecture and large areas of the fort to avoid any further uprisings like 1857 and constructed barracks in its place. Fort even consisted of gold plated paintings which are now fading away, ASI works on restoring the fort from time to time. British barracks now consists of museums related different eras of India and various historical figures. This place consists of cafeteria, but the food was not good and the quality of the food can be improved significantly. This fort is the only place from where the prime minister of India hoists the national flag. I did not see any parking facility, so not sure about that, we need atleast 4-5 hours to explore the fort properly.

Great monument to see in Delhi. First place you can go to see if you are in Delhi. Prefer going at evening for best atmosphere. Entry fee is there. Can book tickets outside by scanning qr code to avoid waiting. Bags are not allowed inside so you have to submit at the entry. Once you enter the Fort. Inside its beautiful to watch the small city and get lost into that era. Inside you can see some museums for which different tickets are there. It will take 2 hrs to explore all the red fort from inside. As it is one of the important monument it is always crowded

a huge fort complex with a set of astonishing, beautiful buildings inside. there are signs in front of the majority of buildings explaining what the building was about and the events happening there. it is a very informative and inspiring experience. as the fort showcases the wealth and ingenuity of mughal empire. definitely worth a visit when in Delhi.

An incredible piece of Indian history. This place is fantastic but busy. I recommend researching the history of it before going and showing up early. The crowds really pack in after noon. This place is so big that everyone could spread out and it didn't feel busy until we went to leave. They have a cafeteria to get food inside and many shops for tourists. There were stray dogs walking around and many school kids. There is a metro stop just outside of the Delhi gate, but expect to be swarmed by people selling and begging as you make your way inside.

I recently visited the Red Fort, and it was an incredible experience. The historical significance of this monument is awe-inspiring, and the intricate architectural details left me in admiration. I was fortunate to be there during the Dussehra Mela, which added an extra layer of excitement to the visit. The vibrant stalls, cultural performances, and the effigy burning of Ravana made it a memorable celebration. It's a must-visit during this festive season! This location boasts beauty, featuring both a museum and a cafe. The monument itself is a sight to behold. It's a destination worth visiting at least once. I recommend purchasing tickets online in advance to skip the queues. Weekends tend to be quite crowded, so it's best to plan your visit on a weekday to avoid the Sunday rush. Ticket cost is 35 per person online. A grand witness of Moghul grandeur established by Shah Jahan. Built in 1836, this fort contains different quarters for different usage. We may even witness water cooling system to defy summer heat. The art and architecture of this place is no doubt breath taking. Though the annexure constructions by the British and the present government are not soothing, the old portions definitely appeal to the thought. If one is in Delhi, a visit to the Red Fort is a must. It took approximately two hours to walk the entire area, which was just stunning. I go to the museum there to find out more about each effort and the armaments employed at the time. but even after 90 minutes of walking about the grounds, I thought I could go on for longer. where there are numerous preserve it superbly! This landmark consists of a sizable complex with numerous buildings scattered around, with acres of beautifully maintained gardens in between. Its name comes from the enormous red wall that encloses the entire area. The surroundings are spotless, and it felt secure. Visit is definitely worthwhile! One of India's most impressive structures, and the surroundings are incredibly tranquil to stroll over. A must-see location for unwinding and understanding the history of red fort.