Delhi • 27 monuments
Enchanting imperial monuments of the medieval city Siri rubs shoulder with the contemporary shops and restaurants at Hauz Khas Village complex, a must-visit tourist attraction in the whole of Delhi. The village attained limelight when the likes of Bina Ramani established their fashion boutiques in the late 1980s. What followed were the flocks of enthusiasts from all over the country who filled the space with chic cafes, restaurants, designer shops as well as residential constructions. The complex today boasts of centuries old tombs of the imperial rulers, regal pavilions, old madrasas (Islamic learning centres) a beautiful deer garden (housing deer, rabbits, peacocks and other exciting attractions), a water reservoir and a constantly expanding scene of modern establishments. Eco Night Bazaar and Open Nights are the events when the complex bustles with eye-pleasing adornments all around. To make the wonderful vibe even more happening, live bands and video projectionists along with popular DJs contribute impressively at numerous venues. Enjoy some delicious flavours and aromas at various cafes, bakeries and restaurants and shop everything from jewelleries, bags, lamps, curios and quirky clothes to herbs, spices, pickles and organic products. Art lovers can definitely have their share of good time at Delhi Art Gallery and many other art galleries in the complex. You can also join a heritage walk to explore the place better.
Acknowledging the courage and valour of the Indian soldiers who sacrificed their lives in different wars, India Gate is the heart of New Delhi. Designated as the National Monument of India, the 42 m. high archway is also known as All India War Memorial. Originally, the monument was constructed from 1921-1933 by the British to commemorate thousands of Indian and British soldiers who lost their lives during World War I and the Afghan War of 1919. After India got independent, the monument was designated as the Tomb of Unknown Soldiers by the Indian Armed Forces. Honouring the sacrifice of Indian soldiers in the 1971 Indo-Pakistan War, Amar Jawan Jyoti (the eternal flame of the immortal warriors) was established under the archway. An immortal flame burns at the site day and night and is among the major highlights of India Gate. The hexagonal complex is surrounded by lush green lawns that serve as picnic spot for hundreds of local city residents and visitors everyday. One can also enjoy scrumptious street food of Delhi available with numerous vendors around the complex. A sandstone canopy near to the archway is an added attraction. Flags of the three armed forces of India are hoisted near the monument. A great historical and architectural marvel and a patriotic symbol, India Gate is the symbol of extreme pride for every Indian.
On the bank of River Sabarmati, there are hundreds of skilled craftsmen relentlessly engaged in crafting wooden printing blocks with unbelievably stunning designs and patterns. Originally called Village Pethapur, this centuries old tradition has helped the place gain the celebrated status of Craftsmen’s Village. Wooden blocks created here for textile printing are in great demand not only within India, but also in Singapore and many other foreign places. Craftsmen’s Village was once also popular for the tying and dyeing practice called Bandhani which would result in gorgeous sarees and other textiles. The practice is still popular and the visitors can buy Bandhani sarees on visit to the village. However, the most astounding aspect of the tour would be to explore the mesmerizing designs of wooden blocks that boast of exclusive motifs. Teak wood collected from Gujarat’s Valsad region is used these blocks. A variety of hand tools like bow, driller and chisels are used to carve different patterns and shapes. Craftsmen residing in the village belong to Gujjar Suthar clan and are happy to share their techniques with the visitors.
Well-known among domestic and international tourists to Delhi, Dilli Haat is a successful attempt to promote the inimitable handicrafts from all parts of the country at one place. An upgraded version of traditional village haat (market), this clean, open-air and spacious market offers space of 62 stalls to the sellers hailing from different regions. Each seller is allotted a stall for maximum of 15 days, thereby allowing more numbers of crafts sellers to attract the visitors visiting the place in huge flocks. From embellished footwear and stylish fabrics to ethnic jewellery and gems, there is no dearth of extraordinary crafts sold at Dilli Haat. Some other popular categories include metalware, brassware, rosewood carvings and other amazing utility and home décor items. Thatched roof cottages and kiosks create a traditional Indian market atmosphere which adds to the pleasure of being here. You can bargain and receive great discounts on each of these items. Dilli Haat is also a heaven for food lovers. Momos, chicken, kebabs, dhokla and other popular snacks, sweets and delicious preparations are enough to entertain your taste buds. Many food festivals are also organized here from time to time. An exhibition hall at the market hosts several craft exhibitions for the Indian craft lovers.
A brand of Polo Amusement Park Limited, Fun ‘N’ Food Village is among the top recreational hubs of Delhi. Consisting of an amusement park and a water park, the place is thronged by enthusiastic fun-lovers from all age groups. The main attraction of the Village Club is Lazy River, some hundred feet long water channels promising gamut of water-based activities. Rain dance, water slides and numerous joy rides make it a memorable experience to be at the park. The tourist attraction differs from ordinary amusement and water parks, as it showcases irresistibly beautiful arts and crafts from various Indian regions to the visitors. Apart from watching the craftsmen engaged in their arts, you can also buy some wonderful handicrafts. The place also hosts traditional folk dance performances and other cultural shows regularly. Group events and employee get-together can also be arranged here. Remember that the water park section stays closed in winters.
National Crafts Museum, also called the National Handicrafts and Handlooms Museum, in Delhi is among the country’s most impressive attempt to safeguard its rich arts, crafts and traditions. With more than 3,000 items on daily display (and more than 33,000) reserved for special exhibitions, the museum promises the perfect tours through the invigorating craftsmanship of rural India which is worth getting familiar with. From the centuries old specimen of Bhuta art from Karnataka and rare collections of embroidered textiles from Kashmir, Kutch and other region, the museum has many outstanding displays to its credit. Metal jewellery, bronze images, clay pots and dolls, wooden carvings, tribal masks, terracotta work, folk paintings, cultic craft and many other astounding exhibits can keep anyone entertained. A village complex showcasing village lifestyles from different parts of India is another notable attraction. Village dwellings, courtyards, religious places and daily items of use are displayed here. The museum is famous for monthly theme-based craft demonstrations. Some of the most famous galleries include Ritual Craft Gallery, Bhuta Sculptural Gallery, Tribal & Folk Art and others. Lota is the museum shop that sells interesting specimen and souvenirs to the visitors. Café Lota is another shop where the visitors can explore and learn Indian cooking crafts. You can also visit a library within the premises. Photography in the museum is allowed only on permission.
Lakshmi Narayan Temple Complex dating back to the 10th century is the largest and the oldest in the region and was built Raja Sahil Verman. Devoted to the Vaishnavite sect, the temple stands out for its wooden chatries and shikara, which makes it well suited for the cold climatic conditions. The Hari Rai Temple is a comparatively lesser known but historically important landmark, which is dedicated to the Chaturmurti manifestation of Lord Vishnu. Built by Salabhana in the 11th century, the temple is well noted for its ornate Shikhara. The Shitla Bridge, which extends up to the temple, is one of the most photographed tourist attractions in the State as well. Though many structures such as the Gandhi Gate and the Fire Station Building were built by British in front of the temple, which spoiled its visual appeal, this temple still remains one of the important landmarks in the state, which draws a steady stream of tourists and pilgrims all-round the year.
A fabulous depiction of the Indian art and architecture and a symbol of devotion among Indians, Akshardham Temple is one of the must-visit tourist places in Gujarat. The centre of attraction is the monument building constructed using pink sandstone and that boasts of enthralling elaborated carvings and sculpted pillars. The building enshrines the 7-foot high golden idol of Lord Swaminarayan to whom the temple is dedicated. Sahajanand Van surrounding the monument is an enticing garden which houses beautiful lakes, fountains, waterfalls and herbal gardens. Special area has been devoted towards children’s park where a variety of rides and games can be enjoyed. Akshardham has a unique reputation of holding light and sound shows at its exhibition halls. Sat-Chit-Anand Water Show, Mystic India Show and various spiritual shows are truly inspiring. When in Gandhinagar, don’t forget to visit other attractions like Sarita Udhyan, Adalaj Stepwell, Indroda Park and Mahatma Mandir. Warnings: Photography, video shooting, bags, luggage, electronic items, mobile phones, outside eatables, smoking items and pets are prohibited. Visitors must wear decent clothes and should not harm the exhibits and other parts of the temple.
The Lakshmi Narayan temple also known as the Birla Temple is situated at the Arera Hills, the highest point in Bhopal. The temple is dedicated to Lakshmi, the Goddess of wealth and her husband Vishnu. There is also a separate shrine of Lord Shiva and Goddess Parvati within the temple complex. The spectacular temple complex is set in a landscaped garden, which makes it a good spot for relaxing and for spiritual contemplation. The temple is also known as Birla Mandir as it was built by the industrial family of Birlas. The building has an ornate façade and a classic charm. The temple has an imposing turret on one side and well-manicured laws on all other sides. The elaborately carved archway makes one of the most striking features of this temple. The temple is particularly well known for its architectural brilliance and the beautiful settings, which make it popular not only among pilgrims but also among those who seek a retreat from the hustle and bustle of the city. As the temple sits high on an elevated plane, it offers panoramic views of the city of Bhopal. The visitors can also visit the Birla museum inside the temple compound, which has an interesting collection of sculptures.
Nagaland State Museum located in the state capital Kohima is an interesting tourist destination in the Northeast India. The museum is known to accommodate exhibits that portray the historical and cultural aspects of the tribal state. Ancestral weapons, along with the traditional tribal costumes and jewellery items including clan motifs, necklaces and precious stones, are among the top highlights of the museum. Naga Morung, the tribal hut model, is worth exploring as well. Carved gateposts and Feast of Merit status pillars attract the visitors’ attention instantly. An art gallery within the premises displays the artwork of the artists from the state. Among the most interesting exhibits are the bone sculptures, bone smoking pipes and chairs made of elephant bones. Wooden dishes, traditional musical instruments made of bamboo and horns and prosperity stones in the museum are extremely fascinating as well.
New Delhi is a city known for its grand monuments, architectural wonders and heritage buildings. Akshardham Temple at New Delhi is aworld famous temple showcasing Indian heritage. It is a monument depicting the spirit of Indian tradition, spirituality and architecture. The temple is dedicated to 10,000 years old Indian culture and tradition. A visit to the temple is an informative experience of Indian values, ancient arts and contributions to the development of humankind. The Akshardham Temple was constructed in just five years with the selfless endeavour of 11,000 artisans and volunteers. The temple was envisioned by Pramukh Swami Maharaj of the Bochasanwasi Shri Akshar Purushottam Swaminarayan Sanstha (BAPS). The temple has its share of fame as the' World's Largest Comprehensive Hindu Temple' declared by the Guinness World Record. The temple reflects numerous facets of Indian heritage through the main temple, exhibitions, beautiful gardens, musical fountains and various attractions. The temple is famous for Nilkanth Varni Abhishek and exhibitions showcasing human values, discovering India and Indian culture. The musical fountain in the evenings is another major attraction of the temple.
Popularly known as Laxmi Narayan Temple, Birla Temple is counted among the must-visit tourist places of New Delhi. Dedicated to Lord Narayan (Lord Vishnu) and Goddess Laxmi, the temple was constructed in 1930s and was inaugurated by Father of the Nation Mahatma Gandhi. Apart from the main shrine, there are small temples dedicated to Lord Shiva, Lord Krishna, Lord Ganesha, Lord Hanuman, Goddess Durga and Lord Buddha. Built in Nagara temple architectural style, the temple is admirable for its frescos, paintings and carvings. Marble and kota stone brought from Rajasthan and other neighbouring locations add to the temple’s remarkable construction. There are many fountains and a well-maintained garden area inside the temple complex. One must visit the temple during festivals like Diwali and Janmashthmi to watch it at full glory. The temple also welcomes international scholars who wish to gain knowledge about Hinduism.
Also renowned as the Indore Museum, this is one of the most fascinating buildings in Indore. The museum displays the finest architecture from the prehistoric times. The Central Museum is indeed a treat for history lovers, who are keen to know about the culture and account of Indore, Madhya Pradesh. Located in proximity of the General Post Office in Indore, the museum has two galleries. The first gallery showcases the artefactsfrom the prehistoric era. Tourists can also see Western Malwa displays like ornaments, stone tools, and domestic products. The second gallery exhibits the impressive sculptures of Hindu mythology. Items like arms, armour, bizarre antiques, and coins are largely displayed here. Apart from these, the museum also displays beautifully carved idols of Hindu God and Goddesses; the most impressive one being the sculpture of Shiva and Parvati sitting on Nandi. The uniqueness of this museum is displayed through the Ganpati statue installed in the museum, which is believed to be the world’s largest Ganesh statue measuring 8 mt.
The most remarkable envoy of how the enthralling Mughal architecture flourished in the Indian subcontinent, Humayun’s Tomb is the resting place of Mugahl Emperor Humayun. Inspired by the Persian garden tomb architecture, it was constructed in the 16th century and was the first structure in India to use red sandstone and white marble at such large scale. No wonder that this incredible structure is considered as the precursor to Taj Mahal. A UNESCO World Heritage Site, Humayun’s Tomb attracts huge numbers of tourists on everyday basis. The 47 m. high and 91 m. wide tomb was the first structure to have a double-layered dome. Superlative lattice work and intricate carvings along with many architectural elements inspired by the Indian schools of architecture make it an inimitable masterpiece. The tomb stands in a Persian style garden layout called Char Bagh. There are many other tombs and structures within the complex, the most notable ones being Barber’s Tomb, Isa Khan Tomb, Afsarwala Tomb, Arab Sarai and Nila Gumbad. Located on the bank of River Yamuna, Humayun’s Tomb is undoubtedly among the most glittering gems of India’s heritage.
The Government Museum in Egmore at Chennai, unfoldedin about 16 acres, houses six independent buildings and forty-six art gallerieswithin its premise. Famous as one of the oldest and major museum houses in thestate, the Pantheon Complex of this museum is home to the renowned National ArtGallery. Known as the oldest yet most interesting art galleriesin India, the National Art Gallery upholds the treasured retentions of thestate. Also popular as Victoria Memorial Hall, this art gallery is made of redstones. Inspired from the architecture of the Mughal period, thegallery displays ancient yet eye-popping antique pieces of various dynasties inone premise. The Government Museum and National Art Gallery are a real treatfor history and art buffs. Visitors can also enjoy the sight of numerous nearbyattractions like V.G.P. Golden Beach Resort, Muttukadu, Crocodile Bank andCovelong etc. Normal 0 false false false EN-US X-NONE AR-SA /* Style Definitions */ table.MsoNormalTable{mso-style-name:"Table Normal";mso-tstyle-rowband-size:0;mso-tstyle-colband-size:0;mso-style-noshow:yes;mso-style-priority:99;mso-style-parent:"";mso-padding-alt:0cm 5.4pt 0cm 5.4pt;mso-para-margin-top:0cm;mso-para-margin-right:0cm;mso-para-margin-bottom:10.0pt;mso-para-margin-left:0cm;line-height:115%;mso-pagination:widow-orphan;font-size:11.0pt;font-family:"Calibri","sans-serif";mso-ascii-font-family:Calibri;mso-ascii-theme-font:minor-latin;mso-hansi-font-family:Calibri;mso-hansi-theme-font:minor-latin;mso-bidi-font-family:Arial;mso-bidi-theme-font:minor-bidi;mso-ansi-language:EN-US;mso-fareast-language:EN-US;}
The unadulterated beauty of 15th and 16th century, Lodhi Garden in New Delhi is a refreshing jogging track for the localities. Introducing tourists to the historical facet of the city, Lodhi Garden enfolds numerous historical monuments namely tombs, mosques and a bridge. Stretched in over 90 acres, Lodhi Garden houses a grand park adorned with trees, plants and a variety of flowers. Some of the imposing attractions of this garden are the octagonal shaped tombs of Muhammad Shah and Sikandar Lodi, ponds, fountain, square shaped tombs, a jogging trail and Athpula Bridge (eight-pier Bridge). Intricately embellished lawns act as the best picnic spot of this garden. Habitat to over 7000 trees of different species, exotic birds like babblers, hornbills and kingfishers, this garden is a real treat for nature lovers. The enchanting garden also made a popular addition known as ‘Bonsai Park,’ which is treated as the best butterfly conservatory.
National Gallery of Modern Art is among the top art venues of India, established in the year 1954 and located at Jaipur House which formerly served as the royal residence of Jaipur rulers. The gallery is popular for its rich collections of paintings, graphics, photographs and sculptures from the renowned Indian and international artists. From the work of Company Era (colonial period) to the inimitable specimen of contemporary art, these mind-blowing treasures are a must to explore. Many of the works on display date back to 1857. Sections like Mysore and Tanjore paintings, Kalighat paintings, Bengal School paintings and those from eminent artists like Rabindranath Tagore, Gaganendranath Tagore, Raja Ravi Verma, Jamini Roy, Nandlal Bose, M. F. Hussain and Thomas Daniell are among the top favourites at the museum which also regularly hosts art exhibitions. A shop within the premises sells picture postcards of the most popular paintings.
Qutub Minar, also known as Qutb Minar and Qutab Minar, is the tallest minar in India, originally an ancient Islamic Monument, inscribed with Arabic inscriptions, though the iron pillar has some Brahmi inscriptions, and is a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Located in Delhi, the Qutub Minar is made of red sandstone and marble. The tower has 379 stairs, is 72.5 metres (237.8 ft) high, and has a base diameter of 14.3 metres, which narrows to 2.7 metres at the top storey. Construction was started in 1192 by Qutub-ud-din Aibak and was completed by Iltutmish. It is surrounded by several other ancient and medieval structures and ruins, collectively known as the Qutub complex.
The Red Fort (usually transcribed into English as Lal Qil'ah or Lal Qila) is a 17th-century fort complex constructed by the Mughal emperor, Shah Jahan[1] in the walled city of Old Delhi (in present day Delhi, India) that served as the residence of the Mughal Emperors. The design is commonly credited to Mughal architect Ustad Ahmad.[2][3] The fort was the palace for Mughal Emperor Shah Jahan's new capital, Shahjahanabad, the seventh city in the Delhi site. He moved his capital here from Agra in a move designed to bring prestige to his reign, and to provide ample opportunity to apply his ambitious building schemes and interests. It served as the capital of the Mughals until 1857, when Mughal emperor Bahadur Shah Zafar was exiled by the British Indian government.
One of the astounding architectures of the Bahai faith, Lotus Temple was constructed in 1986 to resemble a lotus flower. Popular as one of the India’s most stunning modern structures, this temple has been carved out of marble, sand, cement and dolomite. Living up to its name - The Lotus Temple is nine-sided that resembles lotus petals and adorned by a dazzling dome in the centre. Each of these petals are fashioned with white concrete and draped in white Greek marble. With a height of about 34 meters, the temple is embellished with green lawns and nine water pools. Sprawling in nearly 26.6 acres, the temple houses no idols or religious pictures. It is designated as one of the best meditation spots in the country due to its flawless and serene environment. Tourists can explore the nearby bazaars (markets) of the city like Chandni Chowk, Sarojini Nagar, Dilli Haat and Lajpat Nagar (Central Market).
Presenting a fusion of both Mughal and British architecture style, Mughal Gardens is one of the finest attractions of Delhi. Located inside Rashtrapati Bhavan (President’s Residential Palace), this garden is divided into three interesting sections namely Rectangular Garden, Circular Garden and the Long Garden. To enhance the beauty of Mughal Garden, there are six lotus shaped fountains with the height of about 12ft. Mesmerizing visitors, Mughal Garden is home to four different gardens viz. Spiritual Garden, Biodiversity Garden, Herbal Garden and Musical Garden. Rich in beauty, Mughal Garden is famous for its huge array of flowers starting from tulips, roses to double pansies and other lovely flowers. One of the most interesting things about this garden is that roses are named uniquely here - Bush Rose, Christian Dior, Mr. Lincoln and Queen Elizabeth. The garden has many kiosks inside it.Shopping buffs can buy souvenirs like key chains, T-shirts, and caps with a symbol of Rashtrapati Bhavan inscribed on each product. The gorgeous garden is further beautified by over 2500 varieties of the colourful Dahlias. Tourists can explore nearby attractions like India Gate, Birla Mandir, Qutub Minar, Raj Ghat and Lodi Gardens etc.
Located in Chanakya Puri, National Rail Museum presents the rail heritage of India. Housing the collection of over 100 real trains, the museum is unfolded in approximately 10 acres. Inaugurated on February 1, 1977, the museum accommodates a large number of vintage trains and two of the oldest locomotives of the world - the Vice regal Dining Car and the Fairy Queen. Visitors who love exploring various artefacts and want to know the history behind the ancient trains, a visit to National Rail Museum is a must. Tourists can see some of the royal trains like Prince of Wales Saloon, Maharaja of Mysore’s Saloon and Maharaja of Baroda’s Saloon. The interior of these trains is majestic and spells magic. Visitors can also explore nearby attractions like India Gate, Birla Mandir, Qutub Minar, Old Fort, Humayun’s Tomb, Adventure Island (Adventure Park) and Lodi Gardens.
Counted among the strange and unusual museums of the world, the Sulabh International Museum of Toilets in New Delhi is a centre of attraction among the tourists. Put on display are the variety of toilet models that have contributed towards the evolution of sanitation systems over centuries. It is indeed interesting to explore toilet systems dating back to 2500 BC and from different parts of the world. Among the top highlights are the replicas of the toilets that King Louis the XIII and King Louis the XIV used under their thrones to excrete while attending the court sessions. Colourful cisterns and urinals in the floral themes from Austria and the quirky microwave toilets and electric toilets are among other interesting exhibits. One can also find toilets disguised in the forms like treasure chests and book stacks. The museum also exhibits chamber pots, privies, water closets, bidets and toilet furniture. Toilet poems and facts related to buttock mechanisms and proper excretion procedures mentioned in the Indian scriptures are the other top categories.
Out of the five popular astronomical observatories built by Maharaja Jai Singh II, the very first one came into existence in 1724. Known as Jantar Mantar, it is among the most sought-after tourist sites of New Delhi. Home to 13 astounding geometrical instruments made of brick rubble, it has been the place for astronomical observations for decades. Though, the coming up of tall building around it has taken the toll of instruments’ accuracy, it still holds magnificence as a must-visit hotspot. Samrat Yantra, a sundial in the form of a giant triangle is undoubtedly the biggest highlight of the place. Jayaprakash Yantra is useful in studying the positions of the stars while Misra Yantra records year’s shortest and longest days and precise noon moments in various cities of the world. Niyati Chakra, Ram Yantra and many other instruments exemplify the fabulous blend of science and architecture.
Aptly designed to offer sensory delight, the Garden of Five Senses is full of sculptural landscapes, colourful flowers and exotic flora, entertainment venues and many other attractions. Stainless steel sculptures of birds and stone sculptures of elephants, along with the beautifully carved statues of praying children instantly grab attention. Flowers and fragrances attract the visitors to Khas Bagh while Neel Bagh astounds with lily ponds and ornamental climbers. Colour Garden boasts of all sorts of colour contrasts and compositions and one can find exotic bamboo species at the Court of Specimen. Modern art sculptures, murals, ceramic chimes and arrays of cascades and fountains emerge from every corner and add to the garden’s magnificence. An open amphitheatre with sandstone seats and an open art exhibition area complete the picture. The garden hosts regular food festivals, tourism festivals and cultural programmes that are worth attending. Inaugurated in 2003, the garden also houses food court offering some good menus and a shopping area as well. Solar Energy Park is another interesting section boasting of exhibits like solar powered bicycles, buses, cars and houses. A great place to rejuvenate your senses and feel blessed!
Famous as ‘Chiriyaghar,’ the National Zoological Park is unfolded in about 176 acres. Home to more than 127 animal and bird species, a visit to this zoo helps encounter Chimpanzee, Spider Monkey, Zebras and Hippopotamus. The sight is colourful and variety of migratory birds like storks, ducks and peafowl are magnificent. The National Zoological Park is home to endangered special and a conservation breeding centre for animals like Indian Rhino, Swamp Deer, Red Jungle Fowl, Royal Bengal Tiger and Brow Antlered etc. The most spectacular and unique scene offered by this zoological park is the Lion-Tailed Macaque, the elephant that plays harmonica, Indian Gazelle and Leopard cat. The most interesting and fun-filled way to explore the zoo is by the battery operated vehicles availableat an affordable price. Visitors can also explore nearby attractions like India Gate, Mughal Garden, Badkhal Lake, Khan Market, ISKCON Temple, Shankar’s International Dolls Museum and many more.
Splash Water Park is a world-class amusement park with many exciting amusement rides and water rides to its credit. Apart from multilane slide and hara kari slide, the visitors can enjoy at aqua dance, mushroom fall, wave pool, swimming pool and kiddie’s pool. Among the popular amusement rides are striking cars, mini Columbus, mini ferris wheel, break dance, sky train, cup & soccer and carrousel. The park boasts of safely engineered rides and high water quality standards. There are lifeguards as well as trainers to enhance the level of fun and safety for the visitors. Apart from changing rooms and rest rooms, the facilities at the park include food court, snacks counter, conference facility and space for birthday parties and corporate events. The green backdrops arranged by rows of trees add to the pleasure of being there. Special packages are available for the schools.
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