Located in the southern part of Delhi close to the diplomatic area the museum exhibits, 140 year old history of Indian Railways.

Main attractions are the Fairie Queen of 1885 the oldest working steam locomotive, the luxury saloon of the Prince of Wales and the saloon of the Maharaja of Mysore.

The Rail Transport Museum in New Delhi houses 30 locomotives and several old carriages. Over 140 years if Indian railway history has been preserved including an engine built in 1885 and the Fairy Queen steam engine of 1855.

There are several odd items on display at the Rail Transport Museum such as saloon cars of many Maharajas, the teak carriage of the Maharaja of Mysore covered with ivory, the cabin of the Prince of Wales from 1876, and the carriage in which the ashes of Gandhiji were carried in 1948. The skull of an elephant that struck a Mail train in 1894 is also displayed.

National Rail Museum is situated on the Shanti Path in Chanakyapuri, New Delhi. The museum houses some of the rare models of train engines and coaches. The entire collection of the Delhi National Rail Museum, ranging over 150 years of the Indian railways, is exhibited in the open. The inside of the building is used as a storehouse of information on the Indian railways history. Spread over an area of approximately 10 acres, the museum has a special attraction for kids in the form of a toy train that takes them on a tour of the entire museum.

One of the prime attractions of the Rail Transport Museum of New Delhi is the first train that ran in India.

A steam engine, it made its journey from Mumbai to Thane for the first time in 1853. The vintage section of the museum consists of the world's oldest locomotive in a working condition

National Rail Museum is situated on the Shanti Path in Chanakyapuri, New Delhi. The museum houses some of the rare models of train engines and coaches.

The entire collection of the Delhi National Rail Museum, ranging over 150 years of the Indian railways, is exhibited in the open.

The inside of the building is used as a storehouse of information on the Indian railways history. Spread over an area of approximately 10 acres, the museum has a special attraction for kids in the form of a toy train that takes them on a tour of the entire museum.

Viceregal Dining Car (1889) and the Prince of Wales Saloon (1875), Maharaja of Mysore's Saloon (1899), Maharaja of Baroda's Saloon (1886) and so on. Last but not the least is the Fairy Queen (1855), said to be the best-preserved steam locomotive engines of its age.