Photographers for Qutub Minar, Delhi
Book a photographer for Qutub Minar by the hour or for a full day. Each photographer on Myna24 shows their portfolio and what they deliver, sets their own prices, and you pay a 10% booking fee online — the rest goes directly to the photographer.
Photo ideas at Qutub Minar
Qutub Minar is a tall 13th-century sandstone minaret in Mehrauli, at the centre of a complex of early Delhi Sultanate monuments.
- The minaret from the lawns at its base
- Carved arches of the mosque ruins
- The Iron Pillar and the colonnades
Permissions and rules
Rules on tripods, professional equipment, commercial shoots and drones differ between sites and can change, and many protected monuments need prior permission. Confirm the current rules with the site authority before a professional shoot. Drone flying in India is regulated and is restricted at many monuments and in many urban areas.
What to check before you book a photographer
- The portfolio photos and the photographer's style — portrait, couple, family, event or travel.
- How many edited photos you receive and how quickly.
- Whether editing, video or reels, drone shots or prints are offered.
- Their Instagram link, shown on the listing, for a fuller look at their work.
How to book a photographer
- Search photographers on Myna24 and open a photographer's page.
- Pick a free date and choose an hourly or a full-day booking.
- Pay the 10% booking fee online with UPI or card.
- Meet your photographer and pay the remaining 90% directly to them.
Tips for Qutub Minar
- Arrive early, as the complex gets busy.
- The minaret itself is not open for visitors to climb.
Nearby: places to combine with Qutub Minar
- Hauz Khas (Delhi) — Hauz Khas is a medieval water reservoir and complex of ruins in South Delhi, beside a village of cafes and boutiques.
More about Qutub Minar
Become a tour guide or photographer at Qutub Minar
If you know Qutub Minar and Delhi well, you can post your tour on Myna24; if you shoot, you can post your photography service. Set your own hourly and per-day price and get booked. Guests pay a 10% booking fee online and the remaining 90% directly to you.
These buttons open the Tours or Photography section of the Myna24 home page, where you can post your service. More: tour guide jobs in Delhi · photography jobs in Delhi · part-time jobs in Delhi.
Related reading
Qutub Minar — frequently asked questions
How do I book a photographer for Qutub Minar on Myna24?
Search photographers on Myna24, open a photographer's page to see their portfolio and what they deliver, pick a free date, and choose an hourly or full-day booking. You pay a 10% booking fee online when you book, and the remaining 90% directly to the provider.
How much does a photographer cost?
Every photographer on Myna24 sets their own hourly and per-day price, shown on their page. Rates depend on the photographer's experience, the type of shoot and add-ons such as editing.
Can I do a professional shoot or use a drone at Qutub Minar?
Rules on tripods, professional equipment, commercial shoots and drones differ from one site to another and can change. Confirm the current rules with the site authority before a professional shoot; drone flying in India is regulated and is restricted at many monuments.
What is the best time to photograph Qutub Minar?
Early morning and late afternoon usually give softer light and fewer people. A local photographer knows the best hours for the site. For Qutub Minar, popular ideas include: the minaret from the lawns at its base; carved arches of the mosque ruins.
How long does it take to get the photos?
Each photographer lists how many edited photos they deliver and how quickly, on their page. Check this before you book.
What are the best photo spots at Qutub Minar?
Popular shots at Qutub Minar include: the minaret from the lawns at its base; carved arches of the mosque ruins; the iron pillar and the colonnades.
Where is Qutub Minar?
Qutub Minar is in Delhi, Delhi, India.
What type of place is Qutub Minar?
Qutub Minar is a minaret in Delhi, Delhi.
Is Qutub Minar a UNESCO World Heritage Site?
Qutb Minar and its Monuments was inscribed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1993.
How long does a visit to Qutub Minar take?
A typical visit takes about 1.5 to 2 hours, depending on how much you want to see. Timings, ticket prices and entry rules change, so check the official source before you go.
What are some quick facts about Qutub Minar?
Begun by Qutb ud-Din Aibak around 1199 and completed by his successors. About 72.5 metres tall. Part of Qutb Minar and its Monuments, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. The complex also has the Iron Pillar and the Alai Darwaza. The nearest Delhi Metro station, Qutub Minar (Yellow Line), is named after it.
Can I combine Qutub Minar with other nearby places?
Yes. Hauz Khas, in Delhi, is close enough to visit on the same day as Qutub Minar.
Can visitors climb the Qutub Minar?
No. The inside of the minaret has been closed to visitors for many years, so you view it from the ground.
Questions? Chat with Myna24 support on WhatsApp +91 81888 33003.