5 best dry fruit markets in Delhi

Many popular dry fruit markets in Delhi are known for their variety and affordability.

Delhi has many lively markets selling a wide variety of dry fruits. Each has its own special charm. Some are known for their variety, while others are popular for their affordability. Here is all you need to know about the best dry fruit markets in Delhi.

See also: Top 5 places to visit in Delhi with kids

 

How to reach Delhi?

By Air

Indira Gandhi International Airport (DEL): Located southwest of the city, near iconic Humayun’s Tomb and Purana Qila. The airport offers prepaid taxis, car rentals, and Metro access (Orange Line) to reach major landmarks like India Gate, Rajpath, and Connaught Place.

By Train

New Delhi Railway Station (NDLS): Situated in the heart of the city, a stone’s throw from historical sites like Jama Masjid and Chandni Chowk. Cabs and autos are readily available, while the Yellow Line Metro connects you to prominent landmarks like Red Fort and Dilli Haat.

By Road

  • NH48: Connects Delhi to Jaipur, passing by the picturesque Neemrana Fort and religious sites like Ajmer Dargah.
  • NH44: Links Delhi to Agra, housing the majestic Taj Mahal and Agra Fort.
  • NH19: Routes you from Delhi to Lucknow, known for its Awadh architecture and Bara Imambara.

 

Top dry fruit markets in Delhi

Discover the popular dry fruit markets in Delhi.

 

Lahore Dry Fruits Store, Chandni Chowk

This historic store in Chandni Chowk has been around for over a century, and is known for its high-quality dry fruits and nuts. It offers a wide variety of almonds, cashews, pistachios, walnuts and more, all at competitive prices.

Address: Shop No.6502, Fatehpuri Chowk, Khari Baoli Rd, Fatehpuri, Chandni Chowk, New Delhi, Delhi, 110006, India

Timings: Monday-Saturday: 11:00 AM – 9:00 PM, Sunday: 12:00 PM – 7:00 PM

 

Chajju Mal Chatar Sain Aggarwal Dry Fruit Store, Sadar Bazaar

Another old and established store, Chajju Mal Chatar Sain Aggarwal Dry Fruit Store is a favourite among locals for its fresh and flavorful dry fruits. It is especially known for its Kashmiri Mamra almonds and its wide variety of dried berries.

Address: 3767-3768, Bara Tooti Chowk, Pahari Dhiraj, Sadar Bazaar, New Delhi, Delhi, 110006, India

Timings: Monday-Saturday: 11:00 AM – 8:00 PM, Sunday: Closed

 

Rajesh Dry Fruits, Khari Baoli

Located in the heart of Khari Baoli, Rajesh Dry Fruits is a popular choice for those looking for a good bargain on dry fruits. It offers a wide variety of nuts and dried fruits, at wholesale prices.

Address: 6527/A, Khari Baoli, Chandni Chowk, Khari Baoli Rd, near Fatehpuri Masjid, Fatehpuri, Old Delhi, Delhi, 110006, India

Timings: Monday-Saturday: 11:00 AM – 7:00 PM, Sunday: Closed

 

Gopal Dry Fruits, Chandni Chowk

Another well-known store in Chandni Chowk, Gopal Dry Fruits is known for its high-quality nuts and dried fruits. It offers a wide variety of products, including gift hampers and wedding dry fruit platters.

Address: Shop No.6512-13,Fatehpuri Chowk, Khari Baoli Rd, Fatehpuri, Chandni Chowk, New Delhi, Delhi, 110006, India

Timings: Monday-Saturday: 9:30 AM – 9:00 PM, Sunday: Closed

 

Ashoka Dry Fruit Mart, Tilak Nagar

This store in West Delhi is a popular choice for locals looking for a good selection of dry fruits at reasonable prices. It offers a wide variety of nuts, dried fruits and spices.

Address: 34, Road, Old Market, Block 16, Tilak Nagar, New Delhi, Delhi, 110018, India

Timings: Daily: 8:30 AM – 9:30 PM

 

FAQs

What are some of the best areas in Delhi to find dry fruits?

Chandni Chowk, Khari Baoli, and Sadar Bazaar are historically known for their extensive dry fruit markets, offering quality and variety. West Delhi's Tilak Nagar also has a popular option with good prices.

Are there any shops known for specific dry fruits or specialties?

● Lahore Dry Fruits Store (Chandni Chowk): High-quality nuts and competitive prices. ● Chajju Mal Chatar Sain Aggarwal Dry Fruit Store (Sadar Bazaar): Fresh and flavorful dry fruits, especially Kashmiri Mamra almonds and dried berries. ● Rajesh Dry Fruits (Khari Baoli): Wholesale prices for a wide variety of nuts and dried fruits. ● Gopal Dry Fruits (Chandni Chowk): High-quality nuts and dried fruits, including gift hampers and wedding platters.

Do I need to bargain in the markets?

Bargaining is common, especially in Khari Baoli and Chandni Chowk. Start with a lower price than you're willing to pay and be prepared to negotiate.

What are the best times to visit the markets?

Early mornings or evenings are ideal to avoid crowds and heat. Weekdays are generally less busy than weekends.

Are there any hygiene concerns when buying dry fruits from markets?

Look for shops with clean and well-maintained displays. Check for freshness and avoid any discoloured or damp-looking products.

How can I get to Delhi from other cities?

Delhi is well-connected by air, train, and road. Indira Gandhi International Airport (DEL) has direct flights from major Indian cities. New Delhi Railway Station (NDLS) connects to most Indian cities by train. National highways and state highways make road travel convenient.

Do you recommend any specific stores or brands?

The article highlights several popular stores with good reputations, but ultimately, the 'best' depends on your individual preferences and priorities.

Got any questions or point of view on our article? We would love to hear from you. Write to our Editor-in-Chief Jhumur Ghosh at jhumur.ghosh1@housing.com
Was this article useful?
  • ? (0)
  • ? (0)
  • ? (0)

Recent Podcasts

  • Keeping it Real: Housing.com podcast Episode 73Keeping it Real: Housing.com podcast Episode 73
  • Keeping it Real: Housing.com podcast Episode 72Keeping it Real: Housing.com podcast Episode 72
  • Keeping it Real: Housing.com podcast Episode 71Keeping it Real: Housing.com podcast Episode 71
  • Keeping it Real: Housing.com podcast Episode 70Keeping it Real: Housing.com podcast Episode 70
  • Keeping it Real: Housing.com podcast Episode 69Keeping it Real: Housing.com podcast Episode 69
  • Keeping it Real: Housing.com podcast Episode 68Keeping it Real: Housing.com podcast Episode 68