Mathura to Delhi Trains

Looking to book Mathura to Delhi trains? Booking a train ticket from Mathura to Delhi is now easier than ever on redRail. Whether you want to check the timetable for Mathura to Delhi trains or find the train seat availability from Mathura to Delhi, redRail is one-stop for all train enquiries. Mathura to Delhi are two of the popular cities in India, and trains are considered as one of the most efficient and convenient ways to travel between these cities.

To book a train from Mathura to Delhi, all you need to do is to enter your travel details on the top of the page, choose from the list of trains available, check out the desired train seat availability, and proceed to train ticket booking by entering your details and paying the cost. You can then receive the confirmed tickets shortly. The easy-to-understand and adaptable interface, easy railway ticket booking process, and affordable train fare make redRail a great choice for those looking to book a Mathura to Delhi train.

The boarding stations for all Mathura to Delhi trains are -

Deboarding stations at Delhi -

The total time taken by different trains running from Mathura to Delhi can vary based on the type of train, number of stops and various other factors. The first train leaving from Mathura to Delhi is at , while the last train is at .

The birthplace of Lord Krishna - Mathura is a worshipped Hindu pilgrimage city. As per Hindu mythology, Lord Krishna was born here and spent his adult life in this city. The entire city of Mathura showcases the devotion and faith of devotees for Lord Krishna with countless religious spots and temples to cherish the spiritual soul within you. Mathura is a graceful and rejuvenating city that can provide you with the experience of a lifetime.

Apart from being the capital of India and the central political hub, Delhi is also a historically rich city. Since ancient times, Delhi has been the bull's eye that every emperor wanted to conquer to rule the country. Over time, the kingdoms and dynasties vanished, but Delhi did not let anything tarnish its charm. The city is a perfect combination of ancient history and urban civilization. The events in Delhi seek everyone’s attention, sometimes due to global meetings like the G20 summit or sometimes due to extreme weather conditions.

Due to the extensive rail network, Delhi has numerous train stops. One of the busiest and most significant train stations is New Delhi Railway Station(NDLS). It is in the centre of the city, close to Connaught Place. Another rail station in Delhi is Delhi Junction (DLI). It is close to Chandni Chowk and Red Fort in the city's historic district. The rail terminal for trains travelling to southern and southeastern locations is Hazrat Nizamuddin Railway Station (NZM), located in Delhi's southern region. A terminus for eastern and northeastern states is at the Anand Vihar terminus (ANVT). Sarai Rohilla Railway Station (DEE) links the northern section of the country with Delhi.

There are around 93 trains en route from Mathura to Delhi daily and weekly. Kosi Kalan, Palwal, ASAOTI, Ballabgarh, and Faridabad are some railway stations where Mathura to Delhi stops for a minute or two. Passengers can quickly get refreshments or snacks from the railway stations.

The city is a major tourist destination, drawing visitors with its historical sites, museums, markets, and cultural attractions.

• India Gate - The most famous monument of Delhi, India Gate is a gesture of gratitude built to pay homage to the 82,000 soldiers who sacrificed their lives during the First World War from 1914-1921 and during the Third Anglo Afghan War. India Gate was earlier known as the India War Memorial. It is near Rajpath Nagar, and you can easily reach here by taking a metro to Barakhamba Metro Station.
• Qutub Minar - The Qutub Minar is a magnificent example of Indo-Islamic architecture. Qutb-ud-din Aibak, the ruler of the Delhi Sultanate, and his successor Iltutmish constructed it during the beginning of the 13th century. It serves as a reminder of Muslim power and influence in northern India.
• Red Fort - Another famous and historically rich spot is the Red Fort. Initially, Red Fort was a residential palace for the Mughal emperors, which also made it the centre of attraction during the regime of the Mughals, as a lot of significant events took place there. But later, it gained popularity as a symbol of independence of India from British rule. You must attend the sound and light show at Red Fort.
• Bahai Lotus - An excellent showcase of great architecture and design, Bahai Lotus Temple attracts tourists. The temple dates back to 1986. The lotus temple is in the shape of a lotus but with a white colour, which adds charm to its beauty. The timings for visiting Lotus Temple change with the weather, so check the timings online before visiting. All the updates are generally available online.
• Jantar Mantar - In the centre of New Delhi, India, sits the historic astronomical observatory known as the Jantar Mantar. It is one of many observatories of this type that Maharaja Jai Singh II of Jaipur, a skilled astronomer and mathematician, established in India during the 18th century. The Delhi Jantar Mantar is a UNESCO World Heritage Site and, among the five Jantar Mantar observatories he built.
• Lodhi Gardens - The Lodhi Dynasty, which ruled over northern India in the 15th century, is honoured with the name Lodhi Gardens. The park is home to several monuments and tombs from this time. One of the green places in the heart of Delhi, the gardens have a size of about 90 acres (36 hectares).
• Chandani Chowk - This place still holds the true essence of Old Delhi, with narrow roads and small shops. It is also home to several famous food joints and shopping stores, a paradise for shopping enthusiasts. Make sure you visit the Paratha Wali Gali and Natraj chaat house on your day out in Chandni Chowk.
• Gurudwara Bangla Sahib - Associated with the Eighth Sikh Guru, Guru Har Kishan, Gurudwara Bangla Sahib is one of the most peaceful spots in Delhi. It has a beautiful Sarovar built inside, making it a religious spot for Sikh believers and a tourist attraction. It is near Connaught Place - another famous tourist place. Seek the blessings of Bangla Sahib from the langar prasad when visiting the Gurudwara Bangla Sahib.
• Nehru Planetarium - Officially known as the "Nehru Memorial Museum and Library Planetarium," the Nehru Planetarium is a well-known science centre and planetarium in New Delhi, India. It is committed to advancing scientific knowledge and astronomy education dedicated to Pandit Jawaharlal Nehru, India's first prime minister.
• Delhi Zoo - The National Zoological Park, commonly known as the Delhi Zoo, is a prominent zoological garden in New Delhi, India. Established in 1959, it is a significant recreational and educational destination for locals and tourists.

Your preferences and tolerance for weather conditions will define the best time to visit Delhi. The ideal months to visit Delhi are generally October- March. The temperature is comfortable, ranging from 5 to 25 degrees Celsius. You can explore, indulge in outdoor activities, and visit historical locations. The monsoon season is also great if you like lush vegetation and don't mind the occasional rainfall.

There are many ways to travel from Mathura to Delhi. You can take a train, bus or cab as per your comfort and affordability. Every 30 minutes, there is a train from Mathura to Hazrat Nizamuddin Railway Station. The ticket cost ranges from Rs. 130 to Rs. 750. The train journey takes somewhere around 1 hour and 50 minutes.

If you wish to take a road trip from Mathura to Delhi, you can get a cab that could cost you around Rs. 2,800 to Rs. 3,400. The trip would be around 1 hour and 30 minutes. Various buses are operating from Mathura to Delhi as well. Most of them are overnight buses that cost around Rs. 750 to Rs. 2,000 per person, depending on the type of bus. The travel time for buses is usually 2 hours.

One of India's most extensive and busiest metro networks, the Delhi Metro offers residents and visitors a convenient means of transit. Though actual hours may differ significantly from line to line, the Delhi Metro runs from 6:00 AM to 11:00 PM. Trains run every few minutes and are more frequent during peak hours.

Though Mathura does not have a local airport, it is close enough to Agra that travellers can reach the town by flying to Agra. For visitors from abroad, the closest international airport is Delhi Airport, which is 153 kilometres away from Mathura. Travellers who wish to travel from Delhi to Agra must take a connecting flight. There are no flights that go from Delhi to Agra directly.