Garden of Five Senses

Two enormous sculptures of ascending birds, carved in stainless steel welcome you to the exotic garden. In the front is the expansive plaza, set on a rocky ramp, which leads to a spiral walk away amidst a parade of slatey coloured stone elephants. The garden is divided into several parts.

To the right of the spiral stairway is the Khas Bagh. This tiny piece of garden is inspired by the Mughal char bagh style. It has lush green lawns in the four-fold style, with water tanks and free-flowing cascades of water. The sides are bedecked with small shrubberies and vibrant flowers to enhance the idyll. The median axis has a decor of umpteen fountains, the main attraction of which is the sculpture of a ‘Fountain Tree’ which is a fountain cum tree lit up by fibreoptic lighting system.

On the other side of the spiral walk away, a little further on the pathway, is the poised food court which serves insanely delicious food and the tiny shopping area which sells knick-knacks and souvenirs. A few steps ahead into the heart of the garden is the rocky ridge with stone silhouettes and a magnanimous pinwheel. Another trail of winding paths will lead you to Neel Bagh- which is a mesmerizing pool of water lilies and a colourful combination of climbers and seasonal flowers. Overhead on the trees is an elaborate decor of wind chimes soothing your senses with their calm and lulling music.

Delving deeper, you will come across a beautiful amalgamation of varied coloured floral species and bushes that are sure to entice you with their utopian composition. The huge area is adorned with multitudinous varieties (almost 200 exotic plants) of rare and endangered species of flowering plants imported from far and wide.

Not far from here, snuggled amidst huge trees and dense wilderness is the endearing amphitheatre with its stone seats and grassy steps. This is the area which hosts most fo cultural events and various art workshops etc. In addition to that, the garden also has a tiny solar area which helps in generating solar energy for the functioning of most of the garden area.