Near National Bank Of Pakistan Supp (0.9 km from Delhi Gate)
104- Mcleod Road Near Railway Stati (0.9 km from Delhi Gate)
Near Australia Masjid Mcleod Road L (0.9 km from Delhi Gate)
Located in Lahore New Paradise Hotel offers 1-star accommodations with a garden and a terrace. This 1-star hotel offers room service. Wagah Border is 15 miles away and Maryam Zamani Mosque is 1.6 miles from the hotel.
Mcleod Road Australia Building Behi (1.0 km from Delhi Gate)
Located in Lahore within 15 miles of Wagah Border and a 4-minute walk of Lahore Junction Railway Station A.K Hotel provides accommodations with a restaurant and free WiFi throughout the property as well as free private parking for guests who drive.
Mcleod Road Opposite Australia Masj (1.0 km from Delhi Gate)
Near Railway Station Lahore (1.1 km from Delhi Gate)
Located in Lahore, 23 km from Wagah Border, A-one Hotel provides air-conditioned rooms and a garden. This 2-star hotel offers room service. The hotel features family rooms. Guest rooms in the hotel are equipped with a flat-screen TV.
14 Empress Road (1.5 km from Delhi Gate)
Located 2.5 mi from Lahore Fort Carlton Tower Hotel Lahore welcomes guests with free WiFi a restaurant and a bar. Guests can enjoy the concierge services including tickets and tours as well as luggage storage and free valet parking.
101- Mcleod Road Lakshami Chowk Lah (1.7 km from Delhi Gate)
Delhi Gate in Lahore is a historically significant monument that stands tall as a reminder of the city's turbulent past. It is located in the Walled City, an area of Lahore that was proclaimed a World Heritage Site by UNESCO in 1981. The gate dates back to the 16th century when it was constructed as part of the city's fortifications by Mughal Emperor Akbar. The gate has been reconstructed several times since then, most recently during British rule in 1866.
The Delhi Gate is renowned for its distinctive design and architectural style, which combines elements from various cultures such as Islamic, Hindu, Sikh and Persian architecture. The entrance is marked by three distinct arches topped with turrets, while on either side there are two smaller arches with a balcony above them. On the rear side there are four marble minarets that are clustered together at each corner of the gate. A small mosque can also be found inside this monument. It is believed to have been built by Nawab Bhikhari Khan in 1750AD to commemorate his victory over Marathas in southern India.
The main decoration of this building is an inscription plaque which was originally placed here under the command of Emperor Akbar and reads "O King! Let this Gate be called after Delhi which Thou hast made thy Capital". To this day, visitors from all over come to marvel at the stunning beauty of this ancient structure, which continues to serve as an iconic symbol of Lahore's rich history and culture.