PARKLIFE FESTIVAL CLOTHES FULL
PARKLIFE FESTIVAL CLOTHES PASSWORD
PARKLIFE FESTIVAL CLOTHES PLUS

PCO in Vasant Vihar is a fun speakeasy-themed haunt requiring a password to get in, so drop them a line in advance. South Delhi is awash with great bars, like gastro gurus Dear Donna, who specialise in refreshing spritzers, and Sidecar, a chic cocktail spot whose fastidious bar staff will keep you entertained with their artisanal mixes until the small hours.

PARKLIFE FESTIVAL CLOTHES PLUS

Plus Blue Tokai Coffee has a Kailash branch – this is India’s up and coming local coffee brand, which has more than 20 coffee farms and three roasteries across the country.įor the night owls, heading to the southern suburbs is a good place to start. There’s a Coffee Bond, in the same area, a stellar Australian-style chain which is serious about its beans and much loved by Delhiites. Die-hard coffee fans will want to check out Caffena, a small independent roaster with a takeaway operation where you can pick up a brew or some beans to go.

There’s a great cafe scene in Greater Kailash, the swanky residential neighbourhood in the southeast of the city. Veggies will fare well in the residential area of Kailash, where Juggernaut serves tip-top vegetarian and vegan dishes and Greenr Cafe offers the best health food around.

For Punjabi specialities, cross the crescent to Daryaganj Restaurant, another local institution since the 1940s, and be sure to order from the incredible tandoori menu.ĭown in Hauz Khas, Naivedyam is the best South Indian restaurant in the city, whose dosas are the best outside Kerala.

PARKLIFE FESTIVAL CLOTHES FULL

The Edwardian shopping arcade is stuffed full of great restaurants, including the legendary United Coffee House, which has been around since 1942 (the plush, nostalgic interior decor is a giveaway) and makes the best black daal makhani in the city. For a sit-down dining swoop down to New Delhi’s Connaught Place. It’s an ultra-cheap canteen and a favourite since opening in the 1930s. If you’re not quite brave enough to try the street food here, but need a quick fix on the move, duck into a branch of Haldiram’s, which you’ll find dotted all around Old Delhi. Delhi’s utterly unique, soulful spirit is still present – as long as you take the time to look for it. Work this India stop into your itinerary when you are fully charged and ready to take in the wow factor of one of the oldest cities in the world: consider tacking on a few days after a tour to explore it before you leave. The first incarnation of the city, Indraprastha, is believed to have been established 5,000 years ago, so calling it “historically rich” is a bit of an understatement. In fact, there’s so much to absorb in India’s capital, which manages to be both sharply modern and hazily ancient. This is a rookie error, as Delhi is not the place to wander when you’re short on time and exhausted post-flight. Delhi is often dismissed as a hectic beast of a city by international visitors, who land at Indira Gandhi airport, give the illustrious metropolis a jet-lagged night or two, then zip off in search of beaches and backwaters.

Parklife festival clothes