This 138-foot-high war memorial arch is India’s tribute to the Indian soldiers who died in the First World War and the Second Anglo-Afghan War. Built in 1921, it was modeled on the great arches found in ancient Rome and the Arc de Triomphe in Paris.
During your stay at Andaz Delhi, spend time volunteering at Lotus Petal Foundation, an organisation that helps children in the urban slums of India lead better lives and gain access to quality education and healthcare.
Allow our spa manager to arrange a personalised or a group aqua yoga session at Andaz Delhi Aerocity. Aqua yoga adapts the tenets of the practice to the medium of water for a gentler experience meant to enhance mobility and strength.
Located within the Sangeet Natak Academy, this musical treasure trove has a collection of over 700 indigenous musical instruments, out of which about 250 are on permanent display. The museum bears testament to India’s rich musical history and is also a hugely important resource to preserve and nurture India’s folk and tribal musical traditions.
Located near the hotel, the Emporio Mall houses some of the world’s most famous luxury brands and collections from many of India’s best fashion designers.
Located about 30 minutes from our hotel, this important cultural institution houses four art galleries, a theatre, the city’s oldest amphitheater, a garden boutique, Prakriti and the much-loved Triveni Tea Terrace Café.
This village dates back to the 14th century and is now known as Delhi’s fashion village. The narrow lanes of the urban village are lined with designer fashion boutiques and some wonderful street art.
Andaz Spa offers an innovative apothecary approach guided by your chakra energies and desires. Products for your journey at this award-winning luxury spa in Delhi will be handcrafted at the Apothecary blending bar, while Andaz Spa signature experiences combine seasonal fruits, herbs, minerals and essential oils with authentic therapies to balance the body and mind.
Built in 1659 by Fatehpuri Begum, one of Shah Jahan’s wives, this mosque is surrounded by some of Delhi’s busiest wholesale markets today. Many of the markets offer spices and other food items, but the courtyard is remarkably tranquil.
As with all Sikh gurudwaras, the concept of langar is practiced here, and anyone, of any faith, is welcome to enjoy a free meal. More than 10,000 people are fed from this community kitchen located here every day.
Built in 1656 by Shah Jahan, the Friday Mosque is the largest and most impressive mosque in Delhi. More than 5,000 workers spent five years constructing this mosque.
Located outside of Hanuman Mandir in Connaught Place, the stalls in this specialist bazaar stock the widest array of bangles (bracelets) imaginable.
The National Gallery of Modern Art has a collection of 100 works by Amrita Sher-Gil, one of India’s most celebrated female artists.
Created in 1981 by master tea tasters Sanjay and Naina Kapur, this was Delhi’s first tea gallery and specializes in India’s finest tea. Taste an elegant first flush Darjeeling, the Champagne of tea, or a robust Assam breakfast blend and don’t miss the superb masala chai mix.
This is the musicians’ music store. This family-operated store has been making Indian stringed instruments since 1920. Their clients range from national and international bands and singers to young children receiving their first instrument.
This pop-up market on Sunday mornings in Old Delhi sells everything from fashion to hardware and electronics. There is a huge variety of stock to discover with most if it being second-hand or surplus.
The Centre and library present an impressive range of educational and cultural programmes throughout the year and are open to scholars and the general public.
This museum run by the Archaeological Survey of India is in the Mumtaz Mahal, a large palace named after Emperor Shah Jahan’s beloved queen.
This famed urban village is a lively entertainment hub, overflowing with restaurants, cafés, bars and live music venues with trendy boutiques and galleries. The area dates to medieval times and there are still reminders, including a large water tank, a mosque, madrassa and several tombs.
Modelled on a rural haat, or village market, this open-air tourist market is operated by the government and showcases handicrafts from across the country. There are cultural performances, artisan demonstrations and food stalls spread over six acres.