I was pretty sure that this news will flash out very soon. Even I talked about it a few days ego with my friends. Delhi, a momentous city in India, has a peerless wealth of historical treasures, a few of them are of global repute, but when it comes to the tourist experience, these world’s best known architectures lag far behind. ‘Petty problems plague world heritage sites’ – this was the news published by the famous newspaper ‘Times of India’ and I was not surprised at all reading it.
I’ve been to these world-class monuments quite a number of times, and almost every time what i feel, besides of being in front of the zenith of grandeur and history, is the constant lack of facilities which Delhi Tourism Board must provide to the visitors to these monuments. Delhi has been the capital of Mughals, and has an irresistible age-old charm. History lives in its every nook and cranny. There are three UNESCO World Heritage Sites: Red Fort, Qutub Minar and Humayu’s Tomb, which can be a great honour for any city. But a bitter truth is that these grand structures are not yet empowered by many of modern facilities which they deserve to have. Non-availability of first-aid, trained guides, and ample parking space give travellers a really poor experience when they tour these monuments.
Mighty Red Fort and towering Qutub Minar have become the faces of Delhi such as the Eiffel Tower is of Paris and Harbour Bridge of Sydney. They are explored by thousands of travellers daily, and are contributing significantly to the city’s tourism wealth. But the facilities at these grand monuments are not impressive. The government should understand the value of these places and should entitle them with all these facilities which make the travel experience grand same their historical value.
The blog is written by an expert traveller who is associated with Hungry Bags: a leading travel company in India offering deals for vacation packages for Delhi tour and trip to Goa.
I’ve been to these world-class monuments quite a number of times, and almost every time what i feel, besides of being in front of the zenith of grandeur and history, is the constant lack of facilities which Delhi Tourism Board must provide to the visitors to these monuments. Delhi has been the capital of Mughals, and has an irresistible age-old charm. History lives in its every nook and cranny. There are three UNESCO World Heritage Sites: Red Fort, Qutub Minar and Humayu’s Tomb, which can be a great honour for any city. But a bitter truth is that these grand structures are not yet empowered by many of modern facilities which they deserve to have. Non-availability of first-aid, trained guides, and ample parking space give travellers a really poor experience when they tour these monuments.
Mighty Red Fort and towering Qutub Minar have become the faces of Delhi such as the Eiffel Tower is of Paris and Harbour Bridge of Sydney. They are explored by thousands of travellers daily, and are contributing significantly to the city’s tourism wealth. But the facilities at these grand monuments are not impressive. The government should understand the value of these places and should entitle them with all these facilities which make the travel experience grand same their historical value.
The blog is written by an expert traveller who is associated with Hungry Bags: a leading travel company in India offering deals for vacation packages for Delhi tour and trip to Goa.
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