Agrasen ki Baoli

Lush greenery around this place. Stepwell is having beautiful carvings and geometrical designs. The steps goes multiple levels down leading to the water level, providing access during dry seasons. It doesn't feels like this place is situated right in the centre of the city. Visit early morning to enjoy quit time. Dont disturb the couples sitting on steps and having their gala time 😊

The experience of ancient architecture and magnificent stepwell provides you stunning experience. It is a historical monument which near to Connaught place and Jantar mantar.

Visited this ancient marvel step-well. Nice quiet place. The overall getup and entrance of the place needs some facelift. Met Golu who was passionately cleaning the area. The architecture is great. The mosque is in dilapidated state. Although a barrier limits your reach to the reservoir to just half, it’s a must visit on your bucket list. Travel safe

You can sit on the stairs and enjoy the environment. No entry fees, no guide to inform about the history too. Wonderful place for photography and not at all haunted. Visited time is from 9 to 5:30 pm

A picture perfect, ancient baoli or stepwell constructed by Agrasen. You can visit here for historic photo shots. There is no car parking so it's recommended to come by taxi or auto rickshaw. The entry to the monument is free.

Ugrasen ki Baoli is a captivating historical site in the heart of Delhi that transports you back in time. My visit there was truly a remarkable experience. The baoli, or stepwell, is an architectural marvel, featuring a series of steps that descend into the earth, surrounded by intricately carved stone walls. As you walk down the 103 steps, the temperature drops noticeably, offering a cool respite from the heat of the city above. The atmosphere is both peaceful and slightly eerie, with the structure’s depth creating a sense of isolation from the bustling city. The symmetry and craftsmanship of the stepwell are impressive, and it’s fascinating to think about the engineering skills required to build such a structure centuries ago. While the baoli itself is mesmerizing, it’s worth noting that the site is relatively quiet, which adds to its charm. However, some areas could benefit from better maintenance and signage to provide more historical context for visitors. Overall, Ugrasen ki Baoli is a must-visit for history enthusiasts and anyone interested in Delhi's rich heritage. It’s a hidden gem that offers a unique glimpse into the city’s past and is perfect for photography, exploration, or simply soaking in the historical vibes.

Now this place is very unique. Quite a surprise in more than one way. First the compound is very small (शुरू होते ही खत्म हो जाता है।). The walls and steps of Baoli are well maintained and so picturesque but I guess you need to choose a time to really enjoy some clear background 😉. Even in such a small place they could find area for restriction on entry, guess for the good of people - 1. The part of Baoli where water is still there and 2. One old quarter at the ground ( near the entry). It is surrounded by govt buildings residential. There is no car parking for this place and police with a crane are on rounds to toe away any illegally parked car from the street. If you take a small walk around, maybe because you have parked your car in some lane away from prying eyes of the police, you can find a small temple and cloth hanging on the sides of the streets by the washermen.

Totally overhyped place. Not clean at all, baoli was in dilapidated condition. It isn't aesthetically pleasing as it looks in the picture and video. Below average place and a total waste of time and effort if you're even thinking of visiting this place. Feeling disappointed after visiting this place. Not recommended at all.

Lush greenery around this place. Stepwell is having beautiful carvings and geometrical designs. The steps goes multiple levels down leading to the water level, providing access during dry seasons. It doesn't feels like this place is situated right in the centre of the city. Visit early morning to enjoy quit time. Dont disturb the couples sitting on steps and having their gala time 😊

The experience of ancient architecture and magnificent stepwell provides you stunning experience. It is a historical monument which near to Connaught place and Jantar mantar.

Visited this ancient marvel step-well. Nice quiet place. The overall getup and entrance of the place needs some facelift. Met Golu who was passionately cleaning the area. The architecture is great. The mosque is in dilapidated state. Although a barrier limits your reach to the reservoir to just half, it’s a must visit on your bucket list. Travel safe

You can sit on the stairs and enjoy the environment. No entry fees, no guide to inform about the history too. Wonderful place for photography and not at all haunted. Visited time is from 9 to 5:30 pm

A picture perfect, ancient baoli or stepwell constructed by Agrasen. You can visit here for historic photo shots. There is no car parking so it's recommended to come by taxi or auto rickshaw. The entry to the monument is free.

Ugrasen ki Baoli is a captivating historical site in the heart of Delhi that transports you back in time. My visit there was truly a remarkable experience. The baoli, or stepwell, is an architectural marvel, featuring a series of steps that descend into the earth, surrounded by intricately carved stone walls. As you walk down the 103 steps, the temperature drops noticeably, offering a cool respite from the heat of the city above. The atmosphere is both peaceful and slightly eerie, with the structure’s depth creating a sense of isolation from the bustling city. The symmetry and craftsmanship of the stepwell are impressive, and it’s fascinating to think about the engineering skills required to build such a structure centuries ago. While the baoli itself is mesmerizing, it’s worth noting that the site is relatively quiet, which adds to its charm. However, some areas could benefit from better maintenance and signage to provide more historical context for visitors. Overall, Ugrasen ki Baoli is a must-visit for history enthusiasts and anyone interested in Delhi's rich heritage. It’s a hidden gem that offers a unique glimpse into the city’s past and is perfect for photography, exploration, or simply soaking in the historical vibes.

Now this place is very unique. Quite a surprise in more than one way. First the compound is very small (शुरू होते ही खत्म हो जाता है।). The walls and steps of Baoli are well maintained and so picturesque but I guess you need to choose a time to really enjoy some clear background 😉. Even in such a small place they could find area for restriction on entry, guess for the good of people - 1. The part of Baoli where water is still there and 2. One old quarter at the ground ( near the entry). It is surrounded by govt buildings residential. There is no car parking for this place and police with a crane are on rounds to toe away any illegally parked car from the street. If you take a small walk around, maybe because you have parked your car in some lane away from prying eyes of the police, you can find a small temple and cloth hanging on the sides of the streets by the washermen.

Totally overhyped place. Not clean at all, baoli was in dilapidated condition. It isn't aesthetically pleasing as it looks in the picture and video. Below average place and a total waste of time and effort if you're even thinking of visiting this place. Feeling disappointed after visiting this place. Not recommended at all.