Tughlaqabad Fort

Tughlaqabad Fort is a massive stone fortress located in South Delhi, built in the 14th century by Ghiyas-ud-din Tughlaq, the founder of the Tughlaq dynasty. Known for its towering walls, rugged charm, and haunting beauty, the fort was designed to be an impenetrable defensive structure. Today, its ruins narrate tales of ambition, betrayal, and architectural brilliance, offering a unique experience for history lovers, explorers, and photographers seeking a less commercialized, offbeat heritage site in Delhi.

Known For: Tughlaqabad Fort is famous for its gigantic stone fortifications, sloping bastions, hidden tunnels, and mysterious atmosphere.

Timings: Opens: 9:00 AM | Closes: 5:00 PM | Closed on: None

Tips: 2–3 Hours (Approx.)

Restricted Items: Large bags or luggage, drones, pets, smoking & alcohol.

Architecture: The fort is a classic example of early Indo-Islamic military architecture. One of the most impressive structures is the causeway leading to the tomb of Ghiyas-ud-din Tughlaq, built outside the fort area — an architectural masterpiece in itself.

Best Time to Visit: October to March offers the most pleasant weather for exploring the site.

Tips for Visiting: Watch Your Step: Some sections are in ruins, so be cautious while exploring.