Things to do in Gurugram

I appreciate the windows of India Gate the most. They are perfect stone carvings! They are shocking. The windows are carved at equal distances. Even if they are processed by modern machines, there will be a large error. But you know, these windows are so exquisite, at least visually, without any difference. It is really shocking.

I love the creativity of this place. Perhaps the most underrated invention of all time is the humble toilet, something so important that we often overlook it. This museum tries to show that. It's not too big and can be visited in less than an hour. A very informative collection of toilets.

A truly serene and beautiful spiritual gem in the heart of Delhi! The Bangla Sahib Gurudwara is stunning with its pristine white marble architecture, golden domes, and the peaceful Sarovar (holy pond) that reflects the entire complex beautifully. The entire place is exceptionally clean and well-maintained, which adds to the calm and devotional atmosphere. Highly recommended for anyone seeking peace, history, or a spiritual visit in Delhi. Must-visit! The only minor downside is that it can get quite crowded, especially on weekends and evenings, but that’s understandable given its popularity.

This massive garden is a beautiful place to spend an evening! We went on a nice breezy day which made our outing even more mesmerising. The endless number of walkways, duck lake and picturesque pieces of monuments string a very happening outing all together. Click a bunch of pictures at this historical place and relax in the lap of nature.

The Lotus Temple is really a huge lotus-shaped building with a very rough design style. I don’t know the characteristics of this building. I have not entered the temple, but have only seen it from a distance. It is in line with the rough design style of Indians and is very representative.

It is a good choice for a morning walk or jog. In spring, the flowers are in full bloom and it is a beautiful park. People and their families have picnics/play there, which is very pleasant. The picture below was taken on a weekend with good weather.

The Shrine of Nizamuddin is not far from Humayun's Tomb, but it is not easy to find. I remember that it was a narrow alley. The further you go, the thicker the Muslim atmosphere. Although it is a free place to visit, Muslims look at me, an obvious pagan, and they are not friendly. I also hope that there is no eye contact. I originally wanted to take two girls with me, so I went to inquire in advance. The result is obvious. I feel that I can't protect myself--! There is basically no chance to take out my mobile phone to take pictures. I don't want to cause any trouble. There are many vendors at the door, changing all kinds of tricks to let you buy flowers and send shoes. Every time you walk a short distance forward, you are shouted that you should take off your shoes, and then you want to leave them with them. Is it a place where you have to take them off? It's very simple. Just look at others. It's not a bad idea to carry your own shoes, but you must prepare a big bag so that people don't find out that you have shoes in it. If you carry your shoes directly with your hands, you will definitely be scolded.

Tughlaqabad Fort is one of the finest specimens of pure Islamic architecture and has the touch of Sultanate sturdiness about its fortifications. Popular as one of the best-visited places in Delhi, the entire premise takes around an hour or two to look around and offer great opportunities for history enthusiasts and shutterbugs.

This is a modern Hindu temple, built of white marble, with stained glass, intricate carvings and a museum. Come early in the morning and you can feel the fresh air and cool floors as you walk.

Swaminarayan Akshardham (New Delhi) is a Hindu temple, and spiritual-cultural campus in New Delhi, India. The temple is close to the border with Noida. Also referred to as Akshardham Temple or Akshardham Delhi, the complex displays millennia of traditional and modern Hindu culture, spirituality, and architecture. Inspired by Yogiji Maharaj and created by Pramukh Swami Maharaj, it was constructed by BAPS.