The tranquil Lodhi Gardens are as historic as they are picturesque. Mottled with a tracery of manicured lawns, verdant foliage and mammoth trees, the gardens are steeped deep in both, natural magnificence and antiquity. The Bara Gumbad sits right in the heart of the garden, and gives way to a spectacular three-domed mosque, whereas the Shisha Gumbad carries within itself remnants of an ancient family. The tomb of Muhammad Shah looks nothing short of a palace, while the tomb of Sikandar Lodi features a majestic walled enclosure. These tombs, with their sharp arches, glazed tiles and structural domes, are a testament to the sheer genius of Mughal architects. The garden is further enriched by a tracery of water features, including trickling rivulets, and a placid lake. Considered a favourite among picnickers, joggers and families, the garden is located in close proximity to Humayun's Tomb.
Spread over an area of 200,000 square feet (18,580.608 square meters), is the city’s most popular hangout spot, the DLF Cyber Hub. Boasting of numerous restaurants and bars like the Hard Rock Cafe and Au Bon Pain as well as independent joints like Made in Punjab, the DLF Cyber Hub ensures there is something in store for everyone. Besides the eateries, the local hub also boasts of an exhibit space, an amphitheater, and an open terrace, all of which are perfect for both large and small scale events. If you want a taste of the local scene, certainly head to DLF Cyber Hub for a great time.
Sultanpur National Park, once just a forgotten marshland, was developed by the government into an aviary haven for both local as well as migratory birds. Today with over 250 species of birds spotted within the park, the sanctuary has been elevated to be known as the National Park of Haryana. The park is best visited during the winter months when more than 100 migratory bird species such as Siberian Cranes, Rosy Pelican, Long-billed Pipit and Greater Flamingo make this retreat their feeding ground as they travel. But the park doesn't disappoint during the rest of the year either, as the resident species of Paddyfield Pipit, Purple Sunbird, White Ibis, Laughing Dove among others make the trip more than wonderful. In an attempt to further attract tourists to the sanctuary, the tourism board of Haryana has established a lodge within the sanctuary that rents out rooms to the public. The sanctuary is also home to an incredible number of tree species such as Acacia and Neem and while on trail one can occasionally spot antelopes such as the Neelgai or Blue Bull as well as the Black Buck.
Leisure Valley Park is one of Gurgaon's famous tourist attractions. This 10-hectare (25-acre) field of green is beautified by a number of ornamental trees, light posts, and roses gardens. The winding concrete pathways through the gardens make for a leisurely walk, perfect in the company of family and friends. But what steals the show is the magnificent water fountain that flows in the middle of the park. This musical fountain follows a rhythmic pattern that continues all day and is accompanied by a dazzling display of lights after dark. Besides the greenery and its fountain, the park grounds also play host to various events from time to time. A pleasant recreational spot that is frequented by locals and tourists for its beauty.
Located in Sector 29 of the city, the Oysters Beach Water Park is spread over 20 acres (8.09 hectares) and offers a day full of fun to its guests. The park comprises of water rides like Skyfall, Pirate Station, OMG and Typhoon Tunnel that can easily make you feel the adrenaline rush, lots of restaurants and bars, an event venue for private and corporate events and lot more. Markets, cirques, art and science events and adventure sports are also organized here on a regular basis. Certain attractions of the park such as rain dance and wave pool can even be enjoyed by people of all age groups. Whether you come here with your group or your family, you can rest assured that you will have a memorable time here.
With the capacity to accommodate about 25,000 people, Dhyan Chand National Stadium is a popular hockey stadium deriving its name from the famous hockey player, Dhyan Chand. This stadium has witnessed famous tournaments including the First Asian Games in 1951. With facilities like electronic scoreboard, lounge room, conference room and changing room, this place is ideal for conducting cricket training, social, cultural and corporate events. You can also catch up with the city's major events that are held here regularly.
There is nothing like exploring a place on two wheels as you can whiz pass through small lanes and alleys, navigate easily through traffic and get to see unknown places that is not possible otherwise on a bigger vehicle. DelhiByCycle (DBC) offers this exciting opportunity for avid cyclists who want to discover Old and New Delhi in a unique and interesting way. Each of their five tours are distinct and fascinating with engaging stories by the guides, wonderful sights and culture. Your guide will take you through hidden gems, nooks and corners that never seem to exist and more. Four of the routes' meeting point is opposite Delite Cinema, near Turkman Gate and for the Nizamuddin tour it is at the Nizamuddin police station. Most of the tours start as early as 6.45a.
This green lung of the city came into form after quite a few controversies. Set in a former quarry land, Aravalli Biodiversity Park is set on the South Central Ridge of The Aravallis and the seeds of this park were planted in 2005. Spread across 280.04 hectares (692 acres), it comprises of 20 unique forest plantations, all thoughtfully decided by biologists. It is now home to mature trees, 1000 indigenous Aravalli plant specimens, a myriad of birds, mammals, reptiles and more. There is also a bat cave, an orchid conservatory, an orchard, medicinal plants area, fern section, a butterfly garden and water-bodies. Nature and wildlife enthusiasts will be delighted to spot rare breeds like the black eagle, Indian pitta, Oriental pied hornbill and leopard gecko in this lush forested area. Take a stroll through its trails and get to know the importance of biodiversity and ecosystems in an urban region.
Spread over an area of 200,000 square feet (18,580.608 square meters), is the city’s most popular hangout spot, the DLF Cyber Hub. Boasting of numerous restaurants and bars like the Hard Rock Cafe and Au Bon Pain as well as independent joints like Made in Punjab, the DLF Cyber Hub ensures there is something in store for everyone. Besides the eateries, the local hub also boasts of an exhibit space, an amphitheater, and an open terrace, all of which are perfect for both large and small scale events. If you want a taste of the local scene, certainly head to DLF Cyber Hub for a great time.
The tranquil Lodhi Gardens are as historic as they are picturesque. Mottled with a tracery of manicured lawns, verdant foliage and mammoth trees, the gardens are steeped deep in both, natural magnificence and antiquity. The Bara Gumbad sits right in the heart of the garden, and gives way to a spectacular three-domed mosque, whereas the Shisha Gumbad carries within itself remnants of an ancient family. The tomb of Muhammad Shah looks nothing short of a palace, while the tomb of Sikandar Lodi features a majestic walled enclosure. These tombs, with their sharp arches, glazed tiles and structural domes, are a testament to the sheer genius of Mughal architects. The garden is further enriched by a tracery of water features, including trickling rivulets, and a placid lake. Considered a favourite among picnickers, joggers and families, the garden is located in close proximity to Humayun's Tomb.
With the capacity to accommodate about 25,000 people, Dhyan Chand National Stadium is a popular hockey stadium deriving its name from the famous hockey player, Dhyan Chand. This stadium has witnessed famous tournaments including the First Asian Games in 1951. With facilities like electronic scoreboard, lounge room, conference room and changing room, this place is ideal for conducting cricket training, social, cultural and corporate events. You can also catch up with the city's major events that are held here regularly.
Located in Central Delhi's, Southern Ridge Forest, Buddha Jayanti Park was founded on the auspicious eve of 2500 years of completion of Gautama Buddha's salvation. A plant of Bodhi-Briksha was brought from Sri Lanka and planted in this park. The area is full of flowers and lawns; it is a charming forest-like area and very popular for its walkways. An ideal place for a picnic and to simply relax on the lush grass, this park is frequented by couples who are looking for a quiet sanctuary amidst the noisy hustle and bustle of everyday life.