Delhi's Janpath Market is known as a fun market that sees more foreigners than Indians. The Gujarati Market and the Tibetan Market are two main streets that combine to represent the entire Janpath Market.
Kashmiri items such as woolen scarves, Pashmina shawls, suits, handwoven fabrics, bronze artifacts, Chinese lamps, wooden stationery, etc. are the main attractions here. You can even search for ethnic costumes, ornaments, cotton garments, Rajasthani color paintings, Indian artefacts, green pottery, leather shoes and carpets... The store has a fixed price label and the store is free to bargain. So, if you have the ability to bargain and want to buy things at a reasonable price, go to stores that do not have price labels.
Janpath Market is divided into many different areas such as:
- Tibetan Market: At the beginning of the exit from the Tibet Metro Station, you will see many shops lining up. If you are looking for some authentic accessories to combine them with your national costume, then this street is a perfect choice. In addition to antique jewelry, guests can also choose from colorful beads, precious stones, bronze statues of gods and goddesses, beautiful paintings, etc. Buddhist sculptures and images are the attraction. center, visitors will witness different stages in the life journey of Buddha and other lamas.
- Gujarati Market: The end of the Tibetan Market marks the beginning of the Gujarati Market. This is supposed to be a lively market where visitors will find the presence of Gujarati craftsmen and women selling tablecloths, wall hangings, handmade textiles and more. If you are a lover of pure traditional clothes, this area will help you discover your favorite stylish scarves.
- Flea Market: This area is entirely dedicated to the most on-trend things, with a wide range of beautiful jewelry, clothes, luxury dresses, and designer bags.
- Central Cottage Industries Emporium: Across the street on Janpath Market is Central Cottage Industries Emporium. It is a showcase of various handicrafts sold by traditional tribal weavers, craftsmen and artisans from around the globe.
- Restaurants: Numerous eateries are lined up on both sides of the road. There are many pretty good shops such as a small cafe called Depaul's where you can enjoy some chilled coffee or you can try the handmade Momos that are being sold adjacent to this cafe. . Guests can also sip on other favorite beverages at Haldiram or Bikaner outlets or simply sip an espresso at Café Coffee Day. Visitors do not need to worry about the lack of local currency because Janpath Market has services such as Western Union and Money Gram to facilitate all visitors when coming here.
- National Museum: The National Museum is one of the most important sites on the Janpath Market. Here visitors can learn both historical and modern artifacts originating from India.
Business hours:
Daily, from 11:00 to 21:00