Agrasen ki Baoli
Historical landmark · Connaught Place ·

Agrasen ki Baoli

Historical landmark · Connaught Place ·

Historic stepwell with beautiful architecture and peaceful atmosphere

Agrasen ki Baoli by null
Agrasen ki Baoli by null
Agrasen ki Baoli by null
Agrasen ki Baoli by null
Agrasen ki Baoli by null
Agrasen ki Baoli by null
Agrasen ki Baoli by null
Agrasen ki Baoli by null
Agrasen ki Baoli by null
Agrasen ki Baoli by null
Agrasen ki Baoli by null
Agrasen ki Baoli by null
Agrasen ki Baoli by null
Agrasen ki Baoli by null
Agrasen ki Baoli by null
Agrasen ki Baoli by null
Agrasen ki Baoli by null
Agrasen ki Baoli by null
Agrasen ki Baoli by null
Agrasen ki Baoli by null
Agrasen ki Baoli by null

Information

Hailey Rd, Hamdard Nagar, Vakil Lane, Mandi House, New Delhi, Delhi 110001, India Get directions

Information

Static Map

Hailey Rd, Hamdard Nagar, Vakil Lane, Mandi House, New Delhi, Delhi 110001, India Get directions

Features

wheelchair accessible parking lot
wheelchair accessible entrance

Last updated

Dec 7, 2025

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"Ghost Sightings at Agrasen ki Baoli Located near Connaught Place and Janpath Market, Agrasen ki Baoli is a unique step well with 103 steps made of red stone. Originally constructed during the Mahabharat era, some parts of the well are permanently immersed under water. Not only is the site ideal for photographers, but also for ghost hunters. The baoli is considered one of the top ten most haunted sites in India. Some stories suggest that the well was once filled with dark water that encouraged people to jump and commit suicide. In present day, it is believed that an evil spell is cast on any visitors who stay past sunset. Whether or not the black magic exists, Agrasen ki Baoli is an enchanting wonder in the heart of Delhi."

A Perfect Day in Delhi
Agrasen ki Baoli

Vaishnavi M.

Google
Ugrasen ki Baoli is a very interesting and calm place to visit in the heart of Delhi. The stepwell has a beautiful old design, and walking down its steps feels like going back in time. It’s a great place for photography, especially with the symmetry of the arches and stone walls. The area is usually quiet and peaceful, which makes it a nice break from the city’s rush. It’s located near Connaught Place, so you can easily plan to visit it along with some nearby cafés, shops, and street food spots. The place doesn’t take much time to explore but leaves a lasting impression with its unique charm and history. Overall, a wonderful heritage site.

Baldev L.

Google
Ugrasen ki Baoli, located near Connaught Place in New Delhi, is a stunning historical monument that beautifully reflects India’s ancient architecture and engineering. This centuries-old stepwell, believed to date back to the Mahabharata era, offers a captivating blend of history, mystery, and artistry. The long flight of stone steps descending into the deep well creates an impressive visual experience, especially with the symmetrical arches and intricate stonework. The calm and serene atmosphere of the Baoli makes it a peaceful escape from the city’s busy life. It is also a favorite spot for photographers, history lovers, and filmmakers — having featured in several Bollywood movies. Entry is free, and the site is easily accessible by metro. **Tip:** Visit early morning or late afternoon to enjoy the cool breeze, fewer crowds, and the enchanting play of light and shadow on the ancient stones.

sami G.

Google
Agrasen ki Baoli is a historic stepwell located near Connaught Place in New Delhi. Believed to date back to the 14th century (and possibly built over an even older structure linked to the legendary king Agrasen) It features 108 stone steps, arched niches, and three levels of corridors. The baoli was originally used to store water and serve as a community space. Today, it’s a protected monument and a popular spot for visitors because of its dramatic architecture and calm, echoing atmosphere. Free entry for all visitors .

Rahul S.

Google
🌿 Ugrasen ki Baoli – A Hidden Gem in the Heart of Delhi! 🏛️✨ Ugrasen ki Baoli (also known as Agrasen ki Baoli) is a peaceful and historic stepwell that beautifully showcases Delhi’s ancient architecture. 🧱 The intricate design and calm atmosphere make it a perfect spot for photography 📸 and a quick escape from the city’s hustle and bustle 🌆. Many famous movie scenes have been filmed here 🎬, adding to its charm and popularity. Entry is absolutely free 💫, making it a must-visit place for history lovers and explorers alike! Just a small tip — beware of mosquitoes 🦟, and you’re all set to relax peacefully in this not-so-crowded heritage site 🌸. ⭐ Overall: A serene, scenic, and Instagram-worthy spot you shouldn’t miss when in Delhi! ❤️

Anmol B.

Google
Hi guys, This is situated in heart of the city. This part of the history is mentained really well. Once you enter this stepwell you'll feel relaxed and peaceful. I have seen similar kind of bouli in Lucknow that had a different purpose and this has a different purpose I guess. So I would you taking guide at this place which was built centuries ago it will feel like taking you back in time. If I get chance again I would like to visit this place.

Sanka I.

Google
I visited Ugrasen ki Baoli today and it was good. This is a free to view monument and is an important part of the city's history. Stepwells have played a major role in Indian cities by managing seasonal variations of water availability and this particular one was built by Raja Ugrasen during the Tughlaq or Lodhi period. The steep steps take you down to water level and also acts as a measure of supply of reserves.

Nikhil B.

Google
The place is impressively clean and well-maintained, with its unique stepwell architecture offering a serene spot for photography and relaxation. While it’s not very large—it spans about 60 meters in length and 15 meters in width—the peaceful atmosphere and historical charm make it worth a short visit. Ideal for those interested in heritage sites, though the compact size means the visit can be brief, especially outside busy times when it’s more tranquil.

MR VIVEK S.

Google
The British rule in India, which lasted nearly 200 years (from 1757 to 1947), left behind a deep and complex legacy. Often referred to as the “British Raj,” this period witnessed both exploitation and modernization. The British introduced new systems of governance, education, law, and infrastructure — but all came at a significant cost to Indian society and economy. ⸻ Positive Contributions of the British Rule While colonialism primarily served British interests, there were certain changes that shaped modern India: 1. Modern Education System The British introduced Western-style education with English as a medium. Institutions like universities in Calcutta, Bombay, and Madras were established. This gave rise to a new class of educated Indians who later led the independence movement. 2. Legal and Administrative Reforms They introduced a uniform legal system based on the rule of law, codified laws, and organized bureaucracy. Today’s Indian administrative and legal systems are still largely influenced by this legacy. 3. Infrastructure Development British built railways, roads, telegraphs, and ports primarily to serve their economic interests. However, these became crucial for India’s internal connectivity. India’s railway network is one of the largest in the world today.