Delhi

By bus

Buses arrive from Kathmandu and Chitwan in Nepal (36 hr+) and virtually every city in India.

By train

Once you have purchased a ticket either at the ticket office or on-line prior to the trip, all you need to do is go to the rail car labelled with your class of service purchased.

By rapid rail

By car

Delhi is connected to other parts of India by national highways, including expressways. The expressways serving Delhi include:

By metro

The massive Delhi Metro network provides a cheap, quick, mostly hassle-free and air-conditioned way of zipping around the city, although its increasing popularity means that rush hour crowds at key…

By bus

All parts of Delhi are well connected by buses and with tickets ranging from ₹5-25 they are very cheap, but they are also quite crowded most of the time.

By taxi

A taxi or hired car (usually with driver) is required to see many of the far-flung sites within and around Delhi. However, the metro is a far cheaper and equally comfortable option.

By auto rickshaw

Auto rickshaws (also called three-wheeled scooters, tuk-tuks or simply autos) are good for shorter trips.

By cycle rickshaw

Cycle rickshaws are three-wheeled, pedal/electric powered rickshaws with seats in the back to seat passengers and a driver in the front.

By electric rickshaw

Electric rickshaws, popularly known as tuk-tuk or e-rickshaws, are also used to enjoy the streets of Old Delhi.

By car

For travelling in Delhi, you could hire a car. The road conditions are generally better than in the rest of India.

On foot

Much of Delhi is quite pedestrian-hostile. Distances are long, road signage is poor, and in the more tourist oriented areas, you'll be constantly accosted by beggars and touts.