Gwalior to Delhi Trains

Several trains are running from Gwalior to Delhi based on your travel and budget preferences. Booking train tickets from Gwalior to Delhi is easy and convenient on redRail, an IRCTC-authorized platform offering a variety of train options. You can view a list of trains, including train number, name, travel class, duration, and departure or arrival timings when booking your railway tickets.

For booking Gwalior to Delhi train tickets with redRail, enter your journey details, select trains, check seat availability, use exclusive offers and get up to Rs 60 OFF on train tickets and make the payment to confirm your railway ticket booking.

You can get detailed information about the Gwalior to Delhi train timetable, availability, ticket price, train running status, coach position, and PNR status on redRail.

Gwalior to Delhi Distance

There are 70 trains running from Gwalior to Delhi, covering an approximate distance of 309 kms km. While some trains run on a daily basis, others run weekly.

Gwalior to Delhi Timings

The first train from Gwalior to Delhi is GOA EXPRESS (12779) departing at 00:20 from Gwalior (GWL).

The last train from Gwalior to Delhi is GRAND TRUNK EXP (12615), departing at 23:57 from Gwalior (GWL).

The boarding stations for all Gwalior to Delhi trains are -

• Gwalior Junction (GWL)

• Hazrat Nizamuddin (NZM)
• New Delhi (NDLS)
• Delhi Safdarjung (DSJ)

New Delhi is India's capital and one of the largest metropolitans in the country, housing millions of people from almost all corners of the country. Delhi is surrounded by the Yamuna river in the west, Uttar Pradesh in the east and the remaining sides by Haryana.

Delhi is well-connected in terms of transport – by air, road, railway and Metro. Indira Gandhi International Airport is in the southwest of the city. Delhi is connected to other states by roads, expressways and national highways. New Delhi is the major junction and headquarters of the Northern Railways. Delhi Metro is operated by Delhi Metro Rail Corporation Limited (DMRC).

You can either reach New Delhi Railway Station (NDLS) or Hazrat Nizamuddin (NZM) from Gwalior in Madhya Pradesh. Currently, there are 66 trains which ply between Gwalior and Delhi.

Delhi has a rich culture and heritage. Delhi has an abundance of museums, parks, malls, markets and historical sites. Some of the major tourist attraction spots are:

India Gate

India Gate was built on 12th February 1931. The arched memorial was built in memory of Indian soldiers killed in the First World War. It also housed the Amar Jawan Jyoti until recently. Sir Edward Lutyens designed the magnificent structure.

Jama Masjid

Jama Masjid was built by Shah Jahan in 1658. It is the largest mosque in India. The magnificent structure has three gateways and four towers. Among the two 40-metre-high minarets, visitors can climb the southern one. They can enjoy the view of Old Delhi from the top.

Jantar Mantar

This astronomical observatory was built in 1725 by Maharaj Jai Singh I. It was designed to observe planetary movements. The observatory has an enormous sundial called the Prince of Dials.

Lotus Temple

The Lotus Temple, or the Bahai House of Worship, looks like a blooming lotus. This white concrete and marble masterpiece has nine sides and a central dome. This temple was built in 1986 and is open to all religions.

Qutub Minar

Qutub Minar is a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Qutab-ud-din Aibak built this beautiful 70-metre-tall minaret in 1193 after his victory over the last Hindu empire. The ornate five-storied structure is made of red and grey sandstone and has inscriptions from the Quran.

Red Fort

The Red Fort (Lal Qila) was built in 1648 by Shah Jahan. The red sandstone tall-walled structure covers an area of two square kilometres. You come across the bazaar at the entrance through the gate. The Naubat Khana and Diwan-i-am are worth seeing. The Indian national flag is hoisted at the Red Fort on Independence Day.

National Zoological Park

This zoo was established in 1959. The zoo houses 1,500 birds and animal species from all over the world. The reptile complex attracts the kids the most. Small electrical vehicles are available, giving you a guided zoo tour.

Laxminarayan Temple

This temple, also known as Birla Temple, was inaugurated by Mahatma Gandhi in 1939. The majestic Birla Temple is spread across 8 acres and is dedicated to Goddess Laxmi.

Indira Gandhi Memorial Museum

This Museum is housed in former prime minister Indira Gandhi's residence. We get a glimpse of her life through photos and her personal belongings. The spot where she was assassinated is identifiable.

The key stations between the Gwalior Junction and New Delhi Railway Station are:

• Agra Cantonment (AGC)
• Mathura Junction (MTJ)
• Hazrat Nizamuddin (NZM)

You should keep checking the timetable for halts if you want to de-board to order food and other necessary items en route.

Metro helps commute to and from a railway station, especially during peak hours. Having Metro connectivity ensures you can easily avoid traffic on the road. Delhi enjoys Metro service, whereas Gwalior does not.

New Delhi

“New Delhi” Metro station at the Ajmeri Gate is just a minute away from the station. It lies on the Yellow line. The Sarai Kale Khan-Nizamuddin Metro Station on the Pink line is the nearest metro station to the Hazrat Nizamuddin Station on the Gwalior to Delhi route.

Gwalior

Metro at Gwalior has been proposed but is not yet operational. You have to reach the railway station by bus or private transport. The nearest bus stand is 3.6 km away from the junction.