Parks in Delhi

Part of the Rashtrapati Bhavan estate, these 15-acre terraced gardens — now officially called Amrit Udyan — open to the public for a few weeks each spring. They feature over 150 varieties of roses, tulips, and seasonal flowers arranged in Mughal char-bagh geometry.

A 90-acre park in central Delhi dotted with 15th- and 16th-century Sayyid and Lodi dynasty tombs, connected by tree-lined walking paths. One of the city's most popular green spaces for morning joggers, birdwatchers, and picnickers.

Sunder Nursery is a restored Mughal-era nursery garden adjacent to Humayun's Tomb. The 90-acre site has been rehabilitated with heritage tree collections, water channels, flower parterres and six restored medieval monuments that were previously lost in overgrowth.

A 20-acre landscaped garden in Saidul Ajaib near the Mehrauli Archaeological Area, designed around five thematic zones celebrating sight, sound, smell, taste, and touch through varied garden styles, sculptures, and water features.

A 80-acre public park in the diplomatic enclave of Chanakyapuri, popular with morning walkers, yoga practitioners, and families for its lawns, swimming pool, and weekend open-air concerts.

Nehru Park is a favourite green space of Delhi's embassy district, its wide lawns and flowering borders attracting early-morning yoga groups, evening walkers and weekend music festivals. The park hosts an annual International Music Festival with global artists.

Waste to Wonder Park near Sarai Kale Khan is Delhi's most unconventional attraction — replicas of the Seven Wonders of the World built entirely from industrial scrap metal. The Eiffel Tower, Taj Mahal and Colosseum rise from recycled automotive parts and discarded household goods.