Mumbai to Delhi
Comfortable outstation cab with professional drivers • Transparent fares • Flat 15% OFF on one-way trips
Overview
Delhi is India's capital territory, a sprawling metropolis where Mughal-era monuments, colonial-era boulevards, and modern skyscrapers coexist across 1,484 square kilometres. The city has served as the capital of multiple empires over a thousand years, leaving behind a staggering density of historical sites from the Red Fort and Qutub Minar to Humayun's Tomb and India Gate. Chandni Chowk, the 17th-century bazaar designed by Shah Jahan's daughter, remains one of Asia's oldest and busiest markets. From Mumbai, Delhi is approximately 1400 kilometres away — a 20-22-hour drive on NH 48 Mumbai-Delhi Expressway that offers pleasant highway views. Planning a trip from Mumbai? Our outstation cab service to Delhi includes professional drivers, AC vehicles, and no hidden charges.
NH 48 Mumbai-Delhi Expressway DelhiHistory & Significance
Delhi has been the seat of power for the Delhi Sultanate, the Mughal Empire, and the British Raj, with the modern capital of New Delhi designed by Edwin Lutyens and inaugurated in 1931. The city's eight historical cities, from Lal Kot built in 1052 to New Delhi, have each left layers of ruins, tombs, and fortifications that make Delhi one of the most archaeologically rich cities on earth.
Distance & Travel Time
Cab Fare — Mumbai to Delhi
| Car Type | Seats | One-Way (15% off) | Round Trip |
|---|---|---|---|
| Swift Dzire | 4 | ₹35,700 Flat 15% OFF | ₹42,000 |
| Ertiga | 6 | ₹40,500 Flat 15% OFF | ₹47,600 |
| Innova | 7 | ₹40,500 Flat 15% OFF | ₹47,600 |
| Innova Crysta | 6 | ₹47,600 Flat 15% OFF | ₹56,000 |
| Innova Hycross | 7 | ₹66,650 Flat 15% OFF | ₹78,400 |
Estimated for 1400 km. Toll, parking & driver allowance extra. Call for exact quote.
Additional Charges (Indicative)
⚠️ Toll & permit figures are indicative. Actual charges depend on route, vehicle type, and government rates at time of travel. Paid directly at toll plazas / checkposts.
Route Highlights
- Red Fort — the 17th-century Mughal palace complex where India's independence flag was first raised
- Qutub Minar — a 72.5-metre UNESCO-listed victory tower dating to 1193, the tallest brick minaret in the world
- India Gate — the 42-metre war memorial on Rajpath, illuminated spectacularly at night
- Lotus Temple — a Bahai house of worship shaped like a white marble lotus flower, open to all faiths
- Chandni Chowk — a 17th-century bazaar stretching from the Red Fort, famous for street food and wholesale markets
Places to Visit in Delhi
Red Fort (Lal Qila)
A UNESCO World Heritage Mughal fortress built by Shah Jahan in 1639, spanning 254 acres with audience halls, marble palaces, and gardens; the Prime Minister addresses the nation from its ramparts on Independence Day.
Qutub Minar
A 72.5-metre fluted sandstone tower built in 1193 by Qutb-ud-din Aibak, surrounded by the Quwwat-ul-Islam Mosque and the rust-free Iron Pillar of Delhi dating to the 4th century.
Humayun's Tomb
The first garden tomb in India, built in 1570 for Mughal Emperor Humayun; its design directly inspired the Taj Mahal and is a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
India Gate
A 42-metre sandstone arch on Kartavya Path, commemorating 70,000 Indian soldiers who died in World War I; the surrounding lawns are a popular evening gathering spot for locals.
Lotus Temple
A striking white marble Bahai House of Worship completed in 1986, shaped like a 27-petal lotus flower; it welcomes visitors of all faiths and has won numerous architectural awards.
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