A government-run crafts-and-food bazaar opposite INA Metro. Open 10:30 AM to 10 PM daily; entry Rs 30 (Rs 100 for foreigners). Curated and touristy, but the state-food stalls and rotating artisan stalls are genuinely useful for a one-stop taste of India. Bargain hard.
Key facts
| Hours | Mon-Sun: 10:30 AM - 10:00 PM |
|---|---|
| Price | $ |
| Phone | — |
| Website | — |
| Nearest transit | INA Metro (Yellow/Pink Line), ~100 m |
| Time needed | 1.5-2.5 hours to browse and eat |
| Best time to go | Late afternoon into evening, cooler and livelier; weekdays are quieter |
| Last verified | July 15, 2026 |
Friend Score
7.0/10- Value7.5
- iconic7.0
- Freshness9.3
- excellence7.0
- Crowd level7.0
- Authenticity6.5
- Accessibility9.0
Frequently asked questions
- What are the timings?
- Dilli Haat INA is open every day from 10:30 AM to 10:00 PM. Food stalls stay busy into the evening. Come after 4 PM to avoid midday heat and catch the better crowd energy.
- Is there an entry fee?
- Yes. It's about Rs 30 for adults, Rs 20 for children, and around Rs 100 for foreign nationals. It's a nominal ticket for the grounds, not per stall. Keep the ticket until you leave.
- Is it worth it if I've seen real Indian markets?
- It's manufactured and curated, so seasoned travelers may find it tame versus Old Delhi's chaos. But for a safe, single-stop sampler of crafts and regional food, especially in heat, it earns its keep.
- Which Dilli Haat is this?
- This is the original INA branch opposite the metro, the best-known one. There are others at Pitampura and Janakpuri. When people say Dilli Haat, they usually mean INA, which this entry covers.
- Is it wheelchair and family friendly?
- Largely yes. It's a flat, paved open-air complex with wide lanes, seating, and clean-ish toilets, easier than Delhi's cramped bazaars. Good for families, older visitors, and anyone wary of traffic.
- Is the food authentic or watered down?
- The regional food stalls, run by different states, are the real draw and genuinely decent, from momos to Rajasthani thalis and Bengali fish. It's cleaner and safer than street stalls, though pricier than truly local joints.
- Can I actually bargain here?
- Yes, and you should. Craft stall prices start high for tourists. Haggle politely to 30-50 percent off on textiles, jewelry, and handicrafts. The stalls rotate every couple of weeks, so selection changes.
- How do I get there?
- It's almost on top of INA Metro station on the Yellow and Pink Lines, roughly 100 m from the exit. That makes it one of the easiest Delhi attractions to reach without a car.
Nearby in Ask Delhi
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- RaastaBar1.96 km · 25 min walk
- The Piano Man Jazz Club CaféCafé1.96 km · 25 min walk
- Lodi GardenAttraction2.39 km · 30 min walk
Where to stay near Dilli Haat INA
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