Feroz Shah Kotla Fort - New Delhi
4.2/5
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based on 8 reviews
Contact Feroz Shah Kotla Fort
| Address : | Balmiki Basti, Vikram Nagar, New Delhi, Delhi 110002, India |
| Postal code : | 110002 |
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| Description : | Sandstone remains of a fortress thought to be haunted, surrounded by gardens & cricket grounds. |
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Abhinav Parashar on Google
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ The oldest of the oldest of the oldest forts in india, and definitely of Delhi, capital of India, though left into its ruins structure now, but a majestic view of the city can be seen, Kotla, famous for many reasons, often coined as the house of the Djins, do dare yourself to set up a meeting there with them. A quite and serene place to visit in the winter months.
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Faizan Khan on Google
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Feroz Shah Kotla, New Delhi.
It is one of the major archeological groups of Delhi.
It is so huge and many-sided that every one of its singular designs requests unique consideration, including the Jami Masjid and the Pyramidal construction by its side, notwithstanding, the Baoli, which isn't exceptionally distant from them, is likewise a significant piece of the whole complicated.
This 14th century development was the core of the city of Ferozabad.
Built by Feroz Shah Tughlaq, who needed to construct something of his own, in spite of the fact that his predecessors had proactively fabricated the sublime Tughlaqabad landmarks.
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Usman Khan on Google
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Located between Old and New Delhi, Feroz Shah Kotla Fort was built in 1354 by Sultan Feroz Shah Tughlaq, when he was ruling the city from 1351 to 1384. The fort, built by the Mughal king, is also one of the oldest structures in Delhi.
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Paritosh Anand on Google
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ A majestic and hidden gem, adjacent to Ferozeshah Kotla cricket stadium.
This place is mostly not crowded and stands in silence to blow you away with its magnificent architecture. The ruins stand like an old man ready to tell the tale of a nostalgic past, from a classic book covered with dust. It makes for a beautiful sight, and on a clear day it can be a photographer's delight.
Ps: My pictures are from 2019.
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Swati Sinha on Google
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Beautiful place and unknown to many people.
25-30 minutes is all you needed to view every area and there are 2 gardens outside this place.
The fee is ₹20 and can be booked online through ASI site. You can click many beautiful pictures here and a wonderful location to spend time with your loved ones.
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Barun Ghosh on Google
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ A fantastic gem of history to explore right in the heart of Delhi. Limited parking is available in this area plus it’s close to two Metro stations, being relatively flat persons with reduced mobility can easily access this area too.
Open from sunrise to sunset, tickets are available for ₹25/Indian citizen.
Very well maintained area for history lovers to explore & understand how such phenomenal structures were built almost eight hundred years ago including the phenomenal feat of transporting the Ashokan pillar.
As of today, the access to the Ashokan pillar & the Baoli within the complex is restricted & entrance to the immense Jami Masjid is allowed though one should wear modest clothing to enter.
There’s also a 110 year old tree within the complex which is a sight to behold on its own right.
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Shivansh on Google
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Nothing but just ruins of Feroz Shah Kotla Fort with tracks for walking and three to four security guards. One part of the fort guard said is restricted so i couldn't go.
Ticket is 20 rupees and can be booked by scanning QR code in front of the entry gate. Tripods are not allowed.
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Sagnik Gangopadhyay on Google
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ The nearest metro station is ITO on the Violet Line. It is a 10 minute walk from gate 3 of the Metro station. An island of tranquility in the middle of the city. The campus is not that big and will hardly take an hour for the hurried tourist. However, you can spend a while soaking up the beauty of the ruins of Delhi's fifth city. The piece de resistance is the 3rd century BC Ashokan pillar on top of the pyramidal pavilion, and the ruins of the Jami Masjid. The place is also said to be the residence of several Djinns, so be respectful.
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