A quick review - if you're staying nearby, try taking a rickshaw around Rajpath, as the view is excellent and you won't be bothered by touts.

a trip down the rajpath is a must for all who visit delhi. place is very well maintained and centrally located. local hawkers sell snacks and bottled water.

We visited this place against advice of some friends who had been there as well as locals. I like some of the work that Ghandi did, but this place is just a small, expensive memorial for the man. Nothing great or special and one can safely skip it unless you want to visit it for some personal reason. We visited... More

Actually interpreting to `kings way', Rajpath was constructed by the British to infringe and inspire. It was expected to scare and drive home the focus that they were in-control. Indeed, today, when you make your far up on Raisina Hill, you let in the wanted effect that the British Empire was needing to take off. Rajpath is the street that... More

One of my favorite Delhi spots!! If you go, do the whole walk: from India Gate up to Rashtrapati Bhawan (or viceversa).

I have been here a few times and it is a nice place to visit.. I think one must go have a look to this place.. as nobody get chance everyday

The Main road between India gate and rashtrapati Bhawan becomes the centrestage during the Republic day celebrations and becomes lively during the summer evenings with people enjoying themselves on the garden lawns while playing, boating, eating or just strolling !!

Surprisingly wide boulevards, lovely gardens and pristine white buildings...such a contrast to the hustle and bustle of Old Delhi which we had walked through ( and also enjoyed).

Historical and impressive. One could almost feel the Raj Wallas of 70 years ago. The locals are rightly proud of this area I would love to witness an army parade marching down the long straight path