Humayun's grave is a timely tribute to the Mughal size, and is more than just one architectural miracle - there is an entrance to the royal past in India. This work recognized as UNESCO's World Heritage Site mixes Persian elegance with Indian craftsmanship, creating a vision in Delhi's heart.

In memory of her husband, Emperor Humayun in 1565, on behalf of Queen Begum, the tomb is a good example of the Mughal architecture that later inspired the prestigious Taj Mahal. The red sand structure built in red sandstone with a description of the complex white marble leaves an aura of peace and royal attraction.

When you go through the green -oriented Charbagh garden, the fountain and symphony take you to a time of artistic talent. The tomb, put on a huge stage, is an ideal mix of Persian and Indian aesthetics, and dominates Royal Dome Horizon.

In fact, Humayun's grave makes it special, it is its role in shaping the architectural heritage into Mughals. It was the first garden tomb in India, and determined the platform for future Mughal structures. In addition to the wonderful design, it combines many tombs of Mughal Royals, its historical significance.

Today, this treasure of UNESCO is a source of praise for travelers, historians and architect enthusiasts. Whether you are looking for the rich inheritance from Delhi or just soaking in the quiet environment, Humayun's grave takes a walk through time, where history, art and nature are harmonious convergence.

Then enter the past and witness the Mughal majesty in stone and peace - a legacy in the red sandstone for eternity.