Name: Explore The Red Fort With Private Guide And Breakfast - Staybook
Brand: Staybook
SKU: explore-the-red-fort-with-private-guide-and-breakfast
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<p>Visit Delhi’s Red Fort which was home to the Mughal Emperors for 200 years. This fort palace is perhaps the most spectacular piece of Mughal architecture. Constructed in 1648 by Emperor Shahjahan, it gets its name from the red sandstone which he used in its construction. A UNESCO World Heritage site, the Fort contains many wonders including its amazing halls and palaces –virtually all of which are covered with beautiful carvings, mosaics, and paintings representing a fusion of Persian and Timurid architectural styles.</p><p>Step into history with a private guided tour of the majestic <strong>Red Fort</strong>, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, and one of India's most iconic landmarks. This tour offers an in-depth exploration of the fort’s stunning architecture, rich Mughal history, and fascinating stories, all with the personalized attention of an expert guide. Begin your morning with a delightful traditional <strong>Indian breakfast</strong>, setting the tone for an unforgettable experience.</p><p><br></p><h3><strong>Points of Interest Covered:-</strong></h3><p><br></p><h3><strong>Red Fort &amp; Mughal Marvels</strong></h3><p>The <strong>Red Fort</strong>, an architectural jewel of Mughal India, stands as a <strong>testament to the empire’s grandeur and artistic excellence</strong>. Built by <strong>Emperor Shah Jahan in 1648</strong>, this UNESCO-listed monument was the <strong>heart of Mughal rule for nearly two centuries</strong>. Enclosed within its <strong>2.5 km-long red sandstone walls</strong>, the fort houses a <strong>series of palaces, halls, and royal chambers</strong>, each reflecting the elegance of Mughal craftsmanship.</p><h3><strong>Exploring the Iconic Landmarks Inside the Red Fort</strong></h3><h4><strong>1. Lahori Gate – The Grand Entrance</strong></h4><p>The <strong>main entrance to the Red Fort</strong>, Lahori Gate, once served as the <strong>gateway to Mughal royalty</strong>. Today, it remains <strong>one of India’s most historic sites</strong>, as it is where the <strong>Prime Minister hoists the national flag every Independence Day</strong>.</p><h4><strong>2. Diwan-i-Aam – The Hall of Public Audience</strong></h4><p>This grand pavilion was where the <strong>emperor met the common people, addressed grievances, and held public ceremonies</strong>. It features an <strong>ornate marble throne platform</strong>, where Shah Jahan once sat, listening to the voices of his subjects.</p><h4><strong>3. Diwan-i-Khas – The Hall of Private Audience</strong></h4><p>The <strong>Diwan-i-Khas</strong> was an exclusive hall reserved for <strong>meetings with noblemen, diplomats, and foreign dignitaries</strong>. Its <strong>exquisite marble inlays and gold-plated ceilings</strong> once housed the legendary <strong>Peacock Throne</strong>, one of the most extravagant royal seats ever made. The hall still bears the famous Persian inscription:</p><p> <em>"If there is paradise on Earth, it is this, it is this, it is this."</em></p><h4><strong>4. Mumtaz Mahal – The Empress’s Palace</strong></h4><p>This beautifully preserved palace was once <strong>the private residence of Mughal queens and concubines</strong>. Named after <strong>Mumtaz Mahal, the beloved wife of Shah Jahan</strong>, it now serves as a <strong>museum showcasing Mughal-era artifacts, textiles, and jewelry</strong>.</p><h4><strong>5. Rang Mahal – The Palace of Colors</strong></h4><p>One of the most visually stunning parts of the fort, <strong>Rang Mahal (Palace of Colors)</strong> was a <strong>royal pleasure palace</strong> for the emperor’s wives and mistresses. The <strong>fresco-painted walls, floral motifs, and mirrored ceilings</strong> give it a <strong>vibrant, dreamlike charm</strong>. A <strong>central water channel</strong>, known as the <strong>Stream of Paradise (Nahar-e-Bihisht)</strong>, runs through the palace, keeping it cool in Delhi’s heat.</p><h4><strong>6. Khas Mahal – The Emperor’s Private Residence</strong></h4><p>This <strong>opulent palace was the personal chamber of the emperor</strong>, divided into three sections:</p><ul><li><strong>Taj Mahal</strong> (bedroom)</li><li><strong>Baithak (sitting room)</strong></li><li><strong>Khilwat (prayer chamber)</strong></li></ul><p>Decorated with <strong>delicate marble jaali work (lattice screens)</strong> and <strong>Persian-inspired floral carvings</strong>, it was a retreat where the emperor could relax in luxury.</p><h3><strong>A Flavorful Addition: Traditional Breakfast Experience</strong></h3><p>After exploring the Red Fort, enjoy an <strong>authentic Indian breakfast</strong> at a <strong>local eatery in Old Delhi</strong>. Savor dishes like <strong>Bedmi Puri with Aloo Sabzi, Parathas from Paranthe Wali Gali, or a refreshing Lassi</strong>—a perfect way to complete your historic journey.</p><h3>Itinerary :</h3><h3>Pick-Up & Breakfast at a Traditional Restaurant</h3><p>Enjoy a delicious Indian breakfast at a famous eatery near Chandni Chowk.</p><h3>Meet Your Private Guide at the Red Fort Entrance</h3><p>Get a quick historical introduction to the fort.</p><h3>Enter the Red Fort</h3><p>Walk through Lahori Gate, the grand entrance to the fort.</p><h3>Visit the Key Sections of the Fort</h3><p>Diwan-i-Aam (Hall of Public Audience) – where the emperor addressed the commoners.
Diwan-i-Khas (Hall of Private Audience) – once home to the famous Peacock Throne.
Rang Mahal (Palace of Colors) – where Mughal queens resided.
Moti Masjid (Pearl Mosque) – a stunning white marble mosque built by Aurangzeb.
Hayat Bakhsh Bagh – "Life-Bestowing Garden" filled with Mughal-era fountains.</p><h3>Explore the Museum Inside the Fort</h3><p>Discover Mughal artifacts, weapons, and royal belongings.</p><h3>End of Tour & Drop-off at the Exit Gate</h3><p>Option to explore Chandni Chowk, Jama Masjid, or Spice Market nearby with guide recommendations.</p>

Enjoy a delicious Indian breakfast at a famous eatery near Chandni Chowk.

Pick-Up & Breakfast at a Traditional Restaurant

Get a quick historical introduction to the fort.

Meet Your Private Guide at the Red Fort Entrance

Walk through Lahori Gate, the grand entrance to the fort.

Enter the Red Fort

Diwan-i-Aam (Hall of Public Audience) – where the emperor addressed the commoners.
Diwan-i-Khas (Hall of Private Audience) – once home to the famous Peacock Throne.
Rang Mahal (Palace of Colors) – where Mughal queens resided.
Moti Masjid (Pearl Mosque) – a stunning white marble mosque built by Aurangzeb.
Hayat Bakhsh Bagh – "Life-Bestowing Garden" filled with Mughal-era fountains.

Visit the Key Sections of the Fort

Discover Mughal artifacts, weapons, and royal belongings.

Explore the Museum Inside the Fort

Option to explore Chandni Chowk, Jama Masjid, or Spice Market nearby with guide recommendations.

End of Tour & Drop-off at the Exit Gate

Book Explore The Red Fort With Private Guide And Breakfast quickly and cancel freely.