The new Country Inn & Suites hotel in Ghaziabad is located in the bustling hub of the East Delhi National Capital Region (NCR), only 20 kms from the Central Business District of Delhi. Our hotel in Delhi is only 2 km from the Anand Vihar Bus Terminal and is near Akshardham Temple (8 km), Connaught Place (16 km) and many other attractions in the New Delhi area.
Attractions near our hotel in Ghaziabad:
Akshardham (8 km) This complex, the largest comprehensive Hindu temple and one of the most beautiful religious sites in the city, displays years of Indian culture and architecture.
Connaught Place (16 kms) This popular shopping center, commonly referred to as CP, was built in 1931 when the capital was changed from Calcutta to Delhi and is still the area's premier shopping mall.
Humayun's Tomb(21 km) Emperor Humayun’s widow oversaw construction of this mid-16th century mausoleum, an octagonal structure made of red sandstone with a double dome rising 115 feet, and she is buried here alongside her husband.
Qutb Minar (35 km) This red sandstone tower is an architectural marvel of ancient India and is still the highest tower in India.
Red Fort (Lal Quila) (13 km) This fort built of red standstone was designed as a miniature city and was once home to 3,000 people. Gardens, palaces, a mosque and souvenir shops can be found inside.
Nearby Transportation:
Anand Vihar Bus Terminal (2 km)
New Delhi Railway Station (18 km)
Indira Gandhi International Airport(35 km)
About New Delhi
India's capital is not actually one city at all. In fact, over the course of eight centuries, it has been reinvented at least seven times as ruling parties built a succession of capitals, each taking on the architectural influences of its time. Thus, modern Delhi is a fascinating potpourri of Hindi and Islamic-influenced structures juxtaposed with British Colonial mansions and Western-style skyscrapers. Visitors to this cultural melting pot likely will be awestruck by the size of the city, which seems to stretch out to both horizons. However, they find that Delhi is not nearly as daunting as it first seems once they understand that it's divided into different sectors, each one boasting its own personality. To the north, Old Delhi dates back to the Shah Jahan reign of the 17th century and is noteworthy for its monuments to India's Moghul Era, including the red sandstone Lal Qila (the Red Fort), whose Lahore Gate is the site of the city's most heartfelt Independence Day celebrations; Jami Masjid (1656), India's largest mosque and the combined effort of more than 5000 workers; and the unforgettable Chandni Chowk, the old city's famous bazaar, still abuzz with the daily rigors of market life, from astrologers and street-side artists to merchants and auto-rickshaws. The British constructed Central New Delhi with its planned (almost geometric) layout in the waning years of Imperialism, just prior to the onset of World War I. New Delhi's Connaught Place, once the commercial heart of the British Raj, is today a busy tourist area that bears little resemblance to the thatched-roof colonial district it once was. Connaught is also home to a wide variety of international restaurants, most of them geared toward the town's Western visitors. South of the modern megalopolis are the ruins of some of Delhi's ancient incarnations, including a series of old city walls, Hindu temples, mosques and mausoleums. Also awaiting discovery are unique places like Qutab Minar, a 12th-century Muslim tower in Dhillika that rises five stories and is crowned by the Quwwat-ul-Islam Mosque; the black marble Raj Ghat, the capital city's memorial to Mahatma Gandhi; and the ancient Spice Market, located along Khari Baoli, which tempts passersby with enchanting aromas and exotic herbs. Those wishing to explore beyond Delhi's boundaries should consider a day trip to Agra, site of the magical Taj Mahal.
Did you know?
New Delhi has been the capital of India since the British shifted it there in 1911. Previously Calcutta had held the honor as capital city.