Farrukh Nagar, named after its founder Emperor Mogul Farrukh Siyar in the 18th century, is a small town in the state of Haryana, which had its heyday thanks to the salt trade, marketed under the name of Sultanpur salt. , until the beginning of the 20th century. It came from the brine extracted from the wells around the city. From this period there are some interesting remains and easily accessible on foot.Coming from Delhi access to the city intramural is done by Dilli Darwasa Gate of Delhi. Following the shopping street we find on the left the ruins of the Sheesh Mahal, the palace of the first Nawab, which can be visited. Then continuing this street on a hundred meters, in the bend, a small Hindu temple which with its roof composed of 3 bulbs is reminiscent of a mosque. After the bend to the left and then to the right we come to the West Darwasa West Gate with ruins of buildings from the flourishing era. Going up North on this street we arrive at the ruins of the fortified wall of the city with its corner tower. Then return to the city where wandering through the alleys where we can see porches, Havilis, temples etc to finally arrive at the monumental Baoli Ghaus Ali Shah whose octagonal architecture is different from those of Delhi. After visiting the Jhajjar Darwasa Gate of Jhajjar which is attached to him to see Sethani Ki Chhatri with painted frescoes on the inside of the dome. Then return to your starting point by taking a small tour in the eastern suburbs where an old well and another chhatri are visible.This allows to see an authentic country town not yet invaded by buildings where it is pleasant to walk.