Tughlakabad Fort

Beautiful place. But it's in ruins. So overall not worth the effort. Also if u have senior citizens with u. One should definitely avoid this place.
However the tomb across the fort is definitely worth a visit.

The story of Tughlaka's is definitely worth a read very good place and monument of our history. However, when you climb on the top of the fort, you can see the view of whole Delhi.

It's a nice destination to visit with friends and family who are interested in historical sites because they will undoubtedly enjoy it.

If you like ruins, check this place out. Nothing extravagant but the ruins stand in quietness with lost glory

Tughluqabad Fort is a ruined fort in Delhi, India built by Ghiyasuddin Tughluq, the founder of the Tughlaq dynasty, of the Delhi Sultanate of India in 1321, as he established the third historic city of Delhi, which was later abandoned in 1327. It lends its name to the nearby Tughluqabad residential-commercial area as well as the Tughluqabad Institutional Area. Ghiyasuddin Tughluq also built the Qutub-Badarpur Road, which connected the new city to the Grand Trunk Road. The road is now known as Mehrauli-Badarpur Road. [1] The entry fee for the Fort is Rs. 20 for Indians. [2] Also, nearby is Dr. Karni Singh Shooting Range and Okhla Industrial Area.

This is situated in the South Delhi. One of the monuments from mugal era.
It is under Archeological Survey of India (ASI) who look out for this fort.
Entry tickets can be purchased online from ASI website or from booth near the entry gate of the fort.
It is spreaded in wide area, you should have enough time if you want to explore it,
One can easily reach here, you have to take auto or DTC buse form nearest metro Govindpuri or badarpur border Violet Line metro.
No food stall is at the fort but outside may be some street vendors.
It is well protected, but some of the walls and structures are damaged over time period.
Preferable time to visit here is weekdays, no crowed on these days,
A lot of monkeys near the fort and some time they enters to fort.

The Tughlaqabad fort is mostly ruins now. Not super well maintained as such but recent restoration work has happened in some buildings inside. The place is big and has many interesting ruins such as hamam (royal bathhouse), a small mosque (recently some restoration work has been done), some half ruined bastions etc. Has some great view points of the old Tughlaqabad village.
Online ticket is rs 20, offline 25. But buy online because often the ticket counter is unmanned. Also lots of monkeys around so take care

Amazing, calm and silent place. The whole of South Delhi is visible from the top of the fort.

Historical monuments not well maintained but due to the sign of india archology must see the place to explore in history

These deteriorating traces of India's history are very beautiful and their beauty matters even more, especially in a congested city like Delhi.

Tughlaqabad Fort is a ruined fort in Delhi, built by Ghiyas-ud-din Tughlaq, the founder of Tughlaq dynasty, of the Delhi Sultanate of India in 1321, as he established the third historic city of Delhi, which was later abandoned in 1327. It lends its name to the nearby Tughlaqabad residential-commercial area as well as the Tughlaqabad Institutional Area. Tughlaq also built Qutub-Badarpur Road, which connected the new city to the Grand Trunk Road. The road is now known as Mehrauli-Badarpur Road.
The entry fee for the Fort is Rs. 20 for Indians.
Also, nearby is Dr. Karni Singh Shooting Range and Okhla Industrial Area.

Very bad, no transport available, monkies, cattles, dogs rooming here and there, no cleanliness, roads are fragmented and splintered

Very bad pump and pressure always below 100.cng worker very bad and no line, no rule, and no security

Best place for photography, blogging, being with yourself.just go with your own vehicle because as it gets dark it'll be hard to catch a bus

Will like the place not just for shoot, also u can feel yourself!
U can find "sukoon" here.
Must visit!

Must visit place during sunset time. Amazing view of the Tuglaq- i- delhi from top of the minaret is fascinating. Witness the amazing times of delhi sultanate era.

अच्छी जगह है लेकिन ज्यादातर चीज़ें नष्ट हो गयी हैं । किला के ऊपर से शहर और किला का जो दृश्य दिखता है वो बहुत ही अच्छा दिखता है । किला बहुत बड़ा है आप हर जगह जा नहीं सकते, कुछ जगहों पर पाबंदी भी है । दोपहर में जाना वहाँ सही नही होगा क्योंकि धूप और गर्मी ज्यादा होती है। और पानी की बोतल आप ख़ुद ले जायें वहाँ पानी की व्यवस्था नहीं है। 2 से 3 hrs में आप किले को पूरी तरह से घूम सकते हैं । ticket = 25 ₹ भारतीय, 300₹ = विदेशी नागरिक ।

I visited this place almost a year ago with my friends. It's a historic place. It has a very inexpensive ticket. The fort is quite big. There is no food shops available inside. It's just good for clicking pictures. Moreover u can find monkeys here.

#Indian Heritage. Totally amazed by looking the vast creation and the area it holds. Ruined no doubt but still a good place to hangout with friends, better to visit in winters.

I had the opportunity to guide a tour of tughlaqabad fort in association with toastmasters and I loved the experience of researching the tughlaq's given my childhood fascination with so called foolish sultan. I live very close to the fort and Everytime I pass by it I am overawed by it's ramparts and walls - always wondered why there are not a lot of people wanting to visit and know more about this place. I found out that the area has high crime rate andost of the fort area is inaccessible because of looting and crime at knifepoint. The area is not very clean esp meena bazaar in the citadel area - It's sad the state of affairs and though we organized a tour and cleanliness drive, a lot more needs to be done. But still it doesn't take always from the lonely beauty that this fort is

Located in the national capital city of Delhi, the Tughlaqabad Fort was built in 1321, by Ghiyas-ud-din Tughlaq who founded the Tughlaq dynasty. The construction of the fort was intended to keep the marauding Mongolian raiders at bay and was known as the 3rd historic kingdom of Delhi. The fort is also connected to the tomb of Ghiyas ud-din Tughlaq, which sits at a scenic location beside a highly ornamental causeway.

Historic thing collected by government but not so good.
Recently going to this place there was many couples I seen they doing kisses, unusual things.
This place not good for family visiting

Tughlaqabad Fort is one best historical place in New Delhi, India. Tughlaqabad fort was once a symbolic of the might of the Tughlaq dynasty. The Tughlaqabad fort was built by Ghiyas-ud-din Tughlaq, the founder of the Tughlaq dynasty. The fort is spread over an extensive area and a piece of architectural marvel. Ghiyas-ud-din Tughlaq built the Tughlaqabad fort as part of Tughlaqabad, the third city of Delhi. This was the period of political unrest and there was continuous danger of Mongol attack from the North western borders of the Empire. To save the Empire and his subjects from the marauding Mongols, Ghiyas-ud-din built the Tughlaqabad fort.  

Even though the fort is in a state of ruins, it bears testimony to past glory and might of the Delhi Sultanate. The massive ramparts, battlements and the mammoth stonework of Tughlaqabad fort speak highly of the architectural skills and advancement of the craftsmen. The Tughlaqabad fort served twin purpose of a defensive structure as well as the imperial capital of Ghiyas-ud-din Tughlaq. There are a number of monuments within the precincts of this massive fort.  

The Tughlaqabad fort was completed in a short period of four years (1321-25). The fort's massive ramparts and bastions (as high as 15-30 m, built of enormous blocks of stone and walls 10 m thick in places) speak volumes about the might of the Sultanate. Within fort's high walls, double-storied bastions and massive towers were housed magnificent palaces, grand mosques and audience halls. The city lay on the eastern outskirts of the massive fort. On the southern side of the fort is the tomb of Ghiyas-ud-din Tughlaq, which was built by the ruler himself. The tomb is enclosed in a courtyard with fortified walls and a fine example of Indo-Islamic architecture.

14th century ruined fort built by emperor Gayad uddin Tughluq. Fort is divided by a busy road into 2 parts. One host emperor's tomb.
Small entry charges are there i.e 30 rs for adults free for children.
This place is not wheel chair accessible.

Beware of monkeys.
There is a small tea stall near road.

Fort is in worst condition. It's not a family place any more. I found some somkers are sitting and group and used to drink and smoke here. I never recommend you to visit here with family. All around couples are sitting. You does not feel comfortable with family

AS IT IS THE BEST PLACE FOR PHOTOSHOOT IF YOU IN GROUP OR IF YOU WANT TO SPEND SOME QUALITY TIME WITH PARTNER IN GREENRY OR

It's a good historical place. You can find it in two parts the TUGHLAKABAD fort and gyasuddin balban tombs. Especially good to visit during monsoon. Beware of street smart guys. 25 is the entry cost whereas 20 is the entry cost by digital method.

It was a great experience here. But as usual places like this have so many couples wandering here and there

Lessor known Fort but of great Historical Importance. Here only the last Hindu ruler Samrat Hemchandra Vikramaditya, popularly known as Hemu Sultan ruled Delhi. He never ever lost any battle except the last one against Akbar due to an arrow struck to his left eye. He was about to won but due to excessive bleeding, fell unconscious. Army thought him dead and fled. He was beheaded along with some 30000 thousand soldiers and their heads were displayed at this fort.

Nice place to visit with your family and freinds but only for one times.
Tuglakabad fort attraction is mina bazzar, and you take fresh air from the top of fort.

One of the exquisite treasures of NCR. It should be preserved from encroachment and becoming a haven for drug addicts. Stay in the area that is supervised by ASI. Dont venture out alone.

Guys Tughlaqabad Fort is under construction
They are working on its wall and inside canteen also
Not good for couples around the fort looks forest and lots of monkey
If you want to do photography this place one of one

Not among the images that come to mind when I think about forts. Have seen better ones.
That's mostly because nothing much remains of the actual fort area (open to the general public at least).
Certain wall portions and bastions are the remnants in the present day. The inner walkway is also not delineated. A tad disappointing.

I love this place.
Open ground, old fort.
You can treck on it like mountainer.
Selfie is awesome with beautiful background.

It is a nice place for a family outing or to hangout with friends away from the crowds of Delhi.
Tughlaqabad Fort is a ruined fort in Delhi, built by Ghiyas-ud-din Tughlaq, the founder of Tughlaq dynasty, of the Delhi Sultanate of India in 1321, as he established the third historic city of Delhi, which was later abandoned in 1327. It lends its name to the nearby Tughlaqabad residential-commercial area as well as the Tughlaqabad Institutional Area.