THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Sip tea beneath a skylight at The Imperial’s Atrium, where colonial-era architecture meets an attentive high-tea service. This three-hour experience offers traditional blends, scones, and hotel pickup for a relaxed afternoon in central New Delhi.
Sip tea beneath a skylight at The Imperial’s Atrium, where colonial-era architecture meets an attentive high-tea service. This three-hour experience offers traditional blends, scones, and hotel pickup for a relaxed afternoon in central New Delhi.
Sunlight filters through the Atrium’s glass ceiling as a fountain murmurs below and a row of potted palms leans toward the warmth — the Imperial’s high tea is an exercise in gentle formality.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Delhi Airport Service · New Delhi, Delhi
Sunlight filters through the Atrium’s glass ceiling as a fountain murmurs below and a row of potted palms leans toward the warmth — the Imperial’s high tea is an exercise in gentle formality.
The hotel itself was completed in the final years of the British Raj and the Atrium carries that era’s architectural confidence: high ceilings, marble floors, and colonial detailing that frame a modern afternoon ritual. The menu leans on British tea traditions—Assam, Darjeeling, English Breakfast—paired with scones, finger sandwiches, and pastries while staff keep teapots briskly filled.
Beyond the plates, the neighborhood tells its own story. Janpath and Connaught Place are a short walk away, Lutyens’ Delhi spreads its wide avenues nearby, and small markets and museums give context to the tea-room calm. The experience feels part culinary, part cultural: tea as a pause in a bustling capital.
Practicals are straightforward. The Atrium serves high tea between 3:00 and 5:30 PM; the outing is about three hours including hotel transfers. Dress smart casual; the venue is wheelchair accessible and suitable for all fitness levels. Bookings require a minimum of two guests and pickup/drop-off from most Delhi hotels is usually included.
For best results, reserve in advance to secure a window seat under the skylight, mention dietary needs at booking, and plan a short walk around Connaught Place or Lodhi Gardens afterward. The tea is relaxed, ceremonial in small ways, and an accessible way to experience a slice of Delhi history without leaving the city’s center.
Yes; most bookings include pickup and drop-off from central Delhi hotels—confirm your pickup point when booking.
Smart casual; avoid beachwear, sleeveless gym wear, or overly casual shorts.
Yes, the venue and surfaces are wheelchair accessible, and staff can assist with seating.
There is a minimum of two people per booking for this private high tea experience.
Delhi Airport Service operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
Sunlight filters through the Atrium’s glass ceiling as a fountain murmurs below and a row of potted palms leans toward the warmth — the Imperial’s high tea is an exercise in gentle formality.
Sunlight filters through the Atrium’s glass ceiling as a fountain murmurs below and a row of potted palms leans toward the warmth — the Imperial’s high tea is an exercise in gentle formality.
The hotel itself was completed in the final years of the British Raj and the Atrium carries that era’s architectural confidence: high ceilings, marble floors, and colonial detailing that frame a modern afternoon ritual. The menu leans on British tea traditions—Assam, Darjeeling, English Breakfast—paired with scones, finger sandwiches, and pastries while staff keep teapots briskly filled.
Beyond the plates, the neighborhood tells its own story. Janpath and Connaught Place are a short walk away, Lutyens’ Delhi spreads its wide avenues nearby, and small markets and museums give context to the tea-room calm. The experience feels part culinary, part cultural: tea as a pause in a bustling capital.
Practicals are straightforward. The Atrium serves high tea between 3:00 and 5:30 PM; the outing is about three hours including hotel transfers. Dress smart casual; the venue is wheelchair accessible and suitable for all fitness levels. Bookings require a minimum of two guests and pickup/drop-off from most Delhi hotels is usually included.
For best results, reserve in advance to secure a window seat under the skylight, mention dietary needs at booking, and plan a short walk around Connaught Place or Lodhi Gardens afterward. The tea is relaxed, ceremonial in small ways, and an accessible way to experience a slice of Delhi history without leaving the city’s center.