Delhi Darshan Day Package

Delhi Darshan Day Package: Temples and Places of Worship

“Delhi darshan” is used loosely to mean any one-day Delhi tour, but the booking we get most often is a devotional one – a day visiting the city’s temples, gurudwaras and shrines rather than its forts and tombs. That is what this package is built around. If you want the monuments instead, our Delhi sightseeing tour covers the Red Fort, Qutub Minar and Humayun’s Tomb.

Delhi is unusually rich for this. Within one city you can see the largest Hindu temple complex of its kind, one of the most important Sikh gurudwaras in India, a Bahá’í house of worship, a Mughal congregational mosque and a Sufi dargah – in a single day, with a car and driver who knows where to park at each one.

Package at a Glance

Detail Information
Duration Full day, 8 to 10 hours
Pickup Any Delhi hotel, IGI Airport, New Delhi or Nizamuddin railway station
Covers Akshardham, Lotus Temple, Bangla Sahib, Birla Mandir, Chhatarpur, Kalkaji, ISKCON, Jama Masjid, Nizamuddin Dargah
Closed days Akshardham and Lotus Temple closed Mondays
Electronics Not permitted inside Akshardham; cloakroom queues are slow
Transport Private AC sedan, SUV, Tempo Traveller or coach with driver
Best season October to March
Booking 25% advance confirms the vehicle

The Main Stops

Akshardham. Completed in 2005 in traditional stone with no structural steel or concrete, and the biggest time commitment of the day – allow two to three hours. Electronics are not permitted inside and the cloakroom queue is slow, so it works best first thing or last. Closed Mondays.

Gurudwara Bangla Sahib. One of the most significant Sikh gurudwaras in Delhi, with the sarovar tank and a langar serving tens of thousands of free meals daily. Heads covered, shoes off, and anyone is welcome to eat. For many visitors this is the stop that stays with them.

Lotus Temple. The Bahá’í House of Worship – twenty-seven marble petals, silent inside, open to people of every faith. 45 minutes. Closed Mondays.

Laxminarayan Temple (Birla Mandir). Built by the Birla family in 1939 and inaugurated by Gandhi on the condition it be open to all castes, which at the time was the point of it. Central and quick to visit.

Chhatarpur Temple. A very large white marble complex in south Delhi dedicated to Katyayani, busiest during Navratri when queues run for hours.

Kalkaji Mandir. An old Kali shrine directly opposite the Lotus Temple, which makes the two an efficient pair.

ISKCON Temple, East of Kailash. Krishna temple with a well-regarded vegetarian restaurant attached – a natural lunch stop on a darshan day.

Jama Masjid and Nizamuddin Dargah. India’s largest mosque, and the 14th-century Sufi shrine where qawwali is sung on Thursday evenings – worth timing your day around if you are in Delhi on a Thursday.

A Workable One-Day Order

Morning: Akshardham as it opens, before the cloakroom queue builds. Late morning: Bangla Sahib, with langar if you would like to eat there. Midday: Birla Mandir, then lunch at ISKCON. Afternoon: Lotus Temple and Kalkaji, which face each other. Late afternoon: Chhatarpur, or Nizamuddin Dargah if it is a Thursday.

That is a full day, and it assumes you avoid Monday when both Akshardham and the Lotus Temple are closed. Eight or nine stops is too many to do properly – we would rather you saw six well.

Practical Notes

  • Dress modestly at all of these – shoulders and knees covered. Heads covered at the gurudwara and the mosque; both provide scarves.
  • Shoes come off at every stop. Slip-ons save a surprising amount of time across eight of them.
  • Leave electronics in the car for Akshardham. The driver stays with the vehicle.
  • Festival days – Navratri at Chhatarpur, Janmashtami at ISKCON, Guru Parab at Bangla Sahib – mean very long queues. Worth knowing before you plan.

Continuing to Agra or Jaipur? See our Agra tour and Golden Triangle tour package.

Fares and Vehicles

Our published 2026–27 per-kilometre rates:

Vehicle Seats Best for Per km rate
Sedan (Swift Dzire, Etios) 4 Couples, solo travellers ₹12/km
Ertiga / Toyota Innova 6 Families with luggage ₹16/km
Innova Crysta / Hycross 7 Comfort on longer drives ₹18–20/km
Tempo Traveller 12–17 Group travel ₹30/km
Force Urbania 9–14 1×1 luxury seating ₹35/km
Mini Bus / AC Coach 21–45 Large groups On request

Included: fuel, driver allowance, state tax and toll.
Not included: parking, monument entry fees, and extra night halts beyond the agreed plan.
Payment: 25% advance to confirm; balance by cash, UPI or card at the end of the trip.

Call +91 86193 15547 to confirm the current rate for your date before you book.

How to Book

  1. Send the details. WhatsApp or email your date, pickup time, pickup address, passenger count and luggage.
  2. Get the quote. We reply with the vehicle and the fare, including any state permit charge if the route leaves Rajasthan.
  3. Confirm. A 25% advance holds the vehicle; Indian guests by bank transfer or UPI, international guests by PayPal or Wise.

Frequently Asked Questions: Delhi Darshan Day Package

What the darshan circuit covers, Monday closures and what to wear.

What does a Delhi darshan day package cover?
This package is the devotional circuit – Akshardham, Gurudwara Bangla Sahib, the Lotus Temple, Birla Mandir, Chhatarpur, Kalkaji, ISKCON, and Jama Masjid or Nizamuddin Dargah. For the monuments instead – Red Fort, Qutub Minar, Humayun’s Tomb – see our Delhi sightseeing tour.
How many temples can I visit in one day in Delhi?
Six comfortably, eight if you are efficient and the traffic cooperates. Akshardham alone needs two to three hours, so fitting nine in means rushing all of them.
Which Delhi temples are closed on Mondays?
Akshardham and the Lotus Temple are both closed on Mondays. Bangla Sahib, Birla Mandir, Chhatarpur, Kalkaji and ISKCON stay open. If your only free day is a Monday we will build the route around it.
Can I take my phone into Akshardham?
No. Electronics including phones and cameras are not permitted inside, and the cloakroom queue can be slow. Leave them in the car – the driver stays with the vehicle – and visit either first thing or at the end of the day.
Is the langar at Bangla Sahib open to everyone?
Yes. The community kitchen serves free vegetarian meals to tens of thousands of people daily and anyone is welcome, regardless of faith. Cover your head, remove your shoes and sit with everyone else.
What should I wear for a Delhi darshan tour?
Modest clothing covering shoulders and knees, and a scarf for covering your head at the gurudwara and the mosque – both provide them if you do not have one. Slip-on shoes are worth it, since you will remove them at every stop.
When is qawwali sung at Nizamuddin Dargah?
Thursday evenings, and it is worth planning around if you are in Delhi that day. The lanes to the dargah are narrow and busy, so our driver drops you as close as vehicles are permitted.
Is lunch included?
No, but ISKCON at East of Kailash has a well-regarded vegetarian restaurant that fits naturally into the middle of the day, and the langar at Bangla Sahib is an option if you would like to eat there.
What is the difference between this and your Delhi sightseeing tour?
This package is temples and places of worship. The Delhi sightseeing tour is monuments and history – Red Fort, Jama Masjid, Raj Ghat, India Gate, Humayun’s Tomb and Qutub Minar. Some guests book both across two days.
How do I book a Delhi darshan package?
WhatsApp +91 99838 89373 or email rajasthanonwheeltours@gmail.com with your date, pickup point, passenger count and any particular temples you want included. A 25% advance confirms the vehicle.

Book Your Delhi Darshan Tour

Send your date, pickup point and any temples you particularly want included.

Call +91 86193 15547  |  Email rajasthanonwheeltours@gmail.com