Found near the Old Delhi Railway Station and the iconic Red Fort, Lal Qila, this bustling marketplace is one of the oldest in Old Delhi and remains one of India’s largest wholesale markets to this day; constructed by Mughal emperor Shah Jahan in 1650, shallow channels of water were built to reflect the moonlight throughout the marketplace – giving the marketplace its name, which means Moonlight Square.

One of the largest mosques in India, this stunning symbol of Islamic power across India was built by Mughal emperor Shah Jahan between 1644 and 1656; closely identified with the ethos of Old Delhi, this landmark was also a site of political significance throughout India’s period of British Rule.

Commissioned in 1558 by Humayun’s first wife and chief consort, Empress Bega Begum, this remarkable structure was the first garden tomb in India and the first building to utilise red sandstone in construction to such a scale; the complex surrounding the tomb represents an important development in Mughal architecture and highlights the early influences of Persian designs and architectural styles.

Located at the site of Delhi’s oldest fortified city, Lal Kot, Qutub Minar is one of the most iconic minarets in India; built between 1199 and 1220, the surface of this ‘victory tower’ is intricately decorated with inscriptions and geometric patterns.

An impressive 340-room palace sitting within the 320-acre Presidential Estate in the heart of New Delhi, Rashtrapati Bhavan (on which construction was completed in 1929) is currently the official residence of the President of India; formerly the Viceroy’s House during India’s period of British colonial rule, this is the second-largest residence of any head of state in the world and was interestingly built with 700 million bricks and a minimal amount of steel supports.

Formerly known as the All India War Memorial, this monument stands as a memorial to all the Indian Army soldiers who died in the First World War and the Third Anglo-Afghan War between 1914 and 1921; drawing on ancient Roman architectural styles, this was built as part of the British Imperial War Graves Commission of 1917 – which was done to commemorate and remember soldiers who died in the First World War across the commonwealth.

Also known as Connaught Place, this area of New Delhi is one of the city’s main business, financial, and commercial centres – and is regarded as a major tourist destination due to its’ shopping and nightlife; the ninth-most expensive office location in the world, Ravik Chowk is also home to a central park where a large national flag flies in the centre.

Commissioned in 1558 by Humayun’s first wife and chief consort, Empress Bega Begum, this remarkable structure was the first garden tomb in India and the first building to utilise red sandstone in construction to such a scale; the complex surrounding the tomb represents an important development in Mughal architecture and highlights the early influences of Persian designs and architectural styles.

Located at the site of Delhi’s oldest fortified city, Lal Kot, Qutub Minar is one of the most iconic minarets in India; built between 1199 and 1220, the surface of this ‘victory tower’ is intricately decorated with inscriptions and geometric patterns.

Over 150 square miles in its totality, this national park is an expansive area of dry deciduous forests and open grassy meadows where roughly 80 Bengal tigers reside; surrounding the striking Ranthambore Fort, Ranthambore National Park is also home to hundreds of species of bird and trees.

Something of a focal point for historical developments in Rajasthan, this fortress was first founded in 944 and often changed hands during political conflicts and wars of conquest; offering stunning panoramic views of Ranthambore National Park from over 700 ft. above the surrounding plains, you’ll also find three Hindu temples within the complex of structures here.

Among the largest wild cats alive today, Bengal tigers are magnificent creatures that suffer greatly at the hand of poaching and habitat loss; with estimations suggesting that there are only around 4,000 individuals in the wild today, this endangered species is believed to have arrived on the Indian subcontinent approximately 12,000 years ago.

A remarkable bird of prey found throughout tropical Asia, particularly the Indian subcontinent, these creatures are known for their unique yellow beak and long black feathers on the back of their heads; unusually, their wingspan can vary dramatically from anything as little as 3 ft. and under to well over 5 ft.

Over 150 square miles in its totality, this national park is an expansive area of dry deciduous forests and open grassy meadows where roughly 80 Bengal tigers reside; surrounding the striking Ranthambore Fort, Ranthambore National Park is also home to hundreds of species of bird and trees.

Something of a focal point for historical developments in Rajasthan, this fortress was first founded in 944 and often changed hands during political conflicts and wars of conquest; offering stunning panoramic views of Ranthambore National Park from over 700 ft. above the surrounding plains, you’ll also find three Hindu temples within the complex of structures here.

Among the largest wild cats alive today, Bengal tigers are magnificent creatures that suffer greatly at the hand of poaching and habitat loss; with estimations suggesting that there are only around 4,000 individuals in the wild today, this endangered species is believed to have arrived on the Indian subcontinent approximately 12,000 years ago.

A remarkable bird of prey found throughout tropical Asia, particularly the Indian subcontinent, these creatures are known for their unique yellow beak and long black feathers on the back of their heads; unusually, their wingspan can vary dramatically from anything as little as 3 ft. and under to well over 5 ft.

Descending down approximately 100 ft., this impressive stepwell - situated in Abhaneri, home to the ancient ruins of Abha Nagari – is one of the deepest in India; named after Raja Chanda, a local Nikumbh dynasty ruler, this subterranean structure was once an important water source for the region alongside the site of various religious and ceremonial activities and events.

Often referred to as the Palace of Mirrors, this stunning pavilion in the third courtyard of the Amber Fort is famed for its intricate mirror-work and use of embellished, coloured glass to create incredible floral patterns – all of which would glitter brightly under candlelight.

A shining example of Hindu Rajput architecture, despite the fact that some buildings in the complex are clearly influenced by the Islamic Mughal architectural style, this opulent palace – which was built in 1592 – is spread across four levels, each with its own courtyard.

Located at the base of Amber Fort, this lake is home to an island with a stunning saffron garden by the name of Kesar Kyari Bagh; providing water for Amber Fort and the common people living in the surrounding area, a statue of Lord Ganesh is notably taken to be submerged in the waters of the lake during the Ganesh chaturthi festival.

Known famously as the Palace of the Winds, this impressive building on the edge of the City Palace complex – which is similarly built from pink and red sandstone – was completed in 1799; featuring a lattice-like honeycomb exterior with 953 small windows, and acting as an extension into the City Palace’s Zenana (women’s chambers), this was originally built to afford royal ladies the chance to observe the life and events of the streets below without being seen.

A government headquarters that serves as the ceremonial and administrative seat of the Maharaja of Jaipur, the building of this palace complex was completed in 1732 and has been the site of countless cultural, industrial, and religious events over the years; still the home of the Jaipur royal family and its’ staff, this palace also houses several restaurants and galleries alongside the Maharaja Sawai Man Singh II Museum.

Completed in 1734, this impressive monument is a collection of astronomical instruments – built by Rajput king Sawai Jai Singh, founder of Jaipur – that allows astronomers to observe astronomical positions and chart the locations of celestial objects with the naked eye; home to the world’s largest stone sundial, there’s surprisingly very little evidence to suggest that this was actually used in a scientific capacity following its construction.

Often referred to as the Heart of the Pink City, this thriving historical and cultural hub represents old Jaipur City; famed for its uniform pink buildings, market bazaars, and cultural landmarks, you’ll find a wealth of unique experiences within these six-metre-high walls – each of the nine chowkris within serves a distinct purpose, with some home to important temples, some home to marketplaces, and more.

Located at the end of the Corniche in Doha, this museum is filled with a variety of exhibits showcasing the heritage of Islam. Complete with impressive architecture, you'll have a wonderful time exploring all of the collections within it and capturing pictures of the city.

Located in the heart of the city, the Souq Waqif is a must see when in the city. Featuring a variety of stalls selling a selection of traditional and modern goods, a camel pen, a falcon souq and lots of eateries, this is often at the top of must-visit attractions in Doha.

Not only does this attraction feature an ampitheatre, but there's also two mosques, a French department store, a gallery, planetarium and other extraordinary features. With so much on offer, you can easily spend a day exploring this impressive attraction.

The largest and oldest public museum in the Kingdom of Bahrain, the Bahrain National Museum is home to a wide variety of ancient archaeological artefacts, exhibitions on the natural environment of Bahrain, and an entire hall devoted to the Dilmum civilization. It’s also believed to be the first modern museum in this region of the Middle East, despite only being complete in 1988. With displays exploring roughly 5,000 years of Bahraini history, there’s a lot to learn from a visit here.

One of the largest mosques in the world when it was constructed in 1987, the Al Fateh Grand Mosque features the world’s largest fiberglass dome, Italian marble flooring, and an immaculate Austrian-made chandelier. It can accommodate over 7,000 worshippers at once and is also home to the National Library of Bahrain – where over 7,000 books are kept. A breathtaking example of Islamic architecture, with its sheer scale impressive enough on its own, a visit to the Al Fateh Grand Mosque won’t disappoint.

Also known as the Portuguese Fort, Qal’at al-Bahrain is an ancient archeological site that was founded in some form circa 2,300 BC before eventually being abandoned in its current state in the 16th century. A short drive from central Manama, this fortification is built on the largest tell – which is an artificial mound created by the debris of a succession of previous settlements – in the Persian Gulf, something that signifies this location’s importance throughout history. There’s no specific information on when the Portuguese fortifications we see today in Qal’at al-Bahrain were built, but the island nation was ruled by the Portuguese Empire from 1521 to 1602 – so, that gives us a rough idea of how old this impressive structure is.

The world’s tallest building, the Burj Khalifa dominates the skies of Dubai. Standing at 830 metres tall, not only can you climb to the top and enjoy breathtaking views out over the city, but within the skyscraper there are restaurants that you can dine in, along with a luxury hotel and apartments.

A man made landmark, The Palm is situated on the beautiful turquoise waters of the Arabian Gulf. Not only is The Palm home to an array of luxury properties and restaurants, but the world-renowned 5-star Atlantis Hotel which has a waterpark and more within it.

The world’s only 7 star hotel, the Burj Al Arab is an extraordinary building that’s located on a picturesque beach. A wonderful place to explore or take pictures of, it’s a prominent landmark in Dubai.

Showcasing the cultural and historical background of Khasab, this impressive castle is well worth a visit when in Khasab. Surrounded by scenic walls and home to a variety of exhibits, Khasab Castle is frequently at the top of the list of things to do in Khasab.

If you're looking to relax and unwind whilst in Khasab, this picturesque beach is a must see. With crystal-clear waters, if you've got a day in Khasab, it's worth heading up to this beach which is located to the north of Oman.

Situated close to the city of Khasab, this picturesque creek is a popular place to venture out to in desert safaris. Surrounded by a rugged landscape, it makes for a fun day out whilst in Khasab.

If you want to stretch your sea legs in and amongst lounging about on the glorious beaches of Sir Bani Yas Island, a nature walk is an excellent way to see everything this sensational private island has to offer and some of the native wildlife in its natural habitat.

Hop off your cruise ship and into a closed 4x4 vehicle and onto an exciting Safari Adventure, where you can see a number of spectacular animals in their natural habitat and explore the stunning nature reserve that makes up large portions of this sensational island.

Enjoy a relaxing kayak in the crystal clear seas surrounding this stunning island and see everything Sir Bani Yas Island has to offer from a new perspective. This is the perfect activity for all ages and a great way to enjoy the sunshine.

The beautiful and ornate Sheikh Zayed Grand Mosque is the largest of its kind in the country and is host to thousands of visitors every year. A prominent place of worship, its white walls and golden features are a picturesque and peaceful marvel in the bustling capital.

Alternatively, you could head to the popular Warner Bros World theme park. The world’s largest indoor theme park, it features characters from across the production companies franchises, from DC comic to Looney Tunes, amongst several thrilling rides.

Another indoor theme park, Ferrari World is any car enthusiast's dream. Located on Yas island in Abu Dhabi, this theme park is home to the world’s fastest roller coaster, the Formula Rossa and opened its doors in 2007.

Located at the end of the Corniche in Doha, this museum is filled with a variety of exhibits showcasing the heritage of Islam. Complete with impressive architecture, you'll have a wonderful time exploring all of the collections within it and capturing pictures of the city.

Located in the heart of the city, the Souq Waqif is a must see when in the city. Featuring a variety of stalls selling a selection of traditional and modern goods, a camel pen, a falcon souq and lots of eateries, this is often at the top of must-visit attractions in Doha.

Not only does this attraction feature an ampitheatre, but there's also two mosques, a French department store, a gallery, planetarium and other extraordinary features. With so much on offer, you can easily spend a day exploring this impressive attraction.