One of the most iconic features of Amrit Udyan, The Circular (‘Pearl’ or Butter Fly’ or ‘Sunken’) Garden is planted with fragrant varieties like Phlox of different colours, Marigold, Stock, Viola 4 and Pansies in different colours, Sweet Willium, Clarkia, Ring of Orange Marigold, Allisum. A bubble fountain in the middle of this bowl, surrounded with greens enhances the grandeur of the place.

The Circular Garden contains more than 30 varieties of seasonal flowers including Dahlias which are around 8 feet high and go along the circular wall of the Garden. Tulips in magnificent colors have been added to enhance the beauty of the Garden.

Circular Garden is arguably one of the most picturesque attractions of Amrit Udyan.

Located in front of the Bal Vatika, this area puts the spotlight on the wide variety of native, rare and seasonal birds found in the President’s Estate in Delhi. Bird lovers can find interesting information about more than 30 species of birds.

Keep an eye out for these birds during your visit to Amrit Udyan, you might spot a rare one!

Elevating our garden to new heights, a spectacular vertical garden adorned with intricate floral patterns graces our outdoor sanctuary. This living tapestry of nature, meticulously designed and nurtured, transforms a vertical canvas into a vibrant masterpiece. Cascading waves of greenery, punctuated by bursts of colorful blossoms, create a mesmerizing display that captivates the eye. The floral patterns are meticulously composed, weaving a tale of nature's artistry. Each flower seems to dance with the wind, as if participating in a choreographed ballet, bringing life and movement to the vertical expanse.

The vertical garden not only serves as a stunning visual focal point but also contributes to the overall well-being of our space, purifying the air and fostering a sense of tranquility. It stands as a testament to the harmonious blend of design and nature, where the boundaries between art and the organic world seamlessly dissolve, leaving behind a living, breathing work of horticultural art.

A 225 year old Sheesham or Indian Rosewood tree stands proud and tall at the newly developed Bal Vatika - a dedicated garden for children. The tree stands witness to the downfall of colonial rule, evolution of Rashtrapati Bhavan and making of today’s India.

Visitors can listen to the story of the tree in its own voice which will fill visitors with pride for India’s history. It also holds a treehouse which is an attractive spot for children and adults alike.

Nestled in a serene corner of our landscape, a captivating bonsai garden emerges as a miniature forest, showcasing the artistry and patience of bonsai cultivation. Each meticulously pruned and nurtured tree tells a story of resilience and refinement, their diminutive stature belying the immense character they embody. The carefully curated collection of bonsai trees, with their gnarled trunks and intricately shaped branches, creates a tranquil haven where time seems to slow.

As the sun filters through the delicate foliage, casting dappled shadows on meticulously arranged stones, the bonsai garden becomes a living meditation on the beauty of balance and restraint. This intimate arboreal landscape invites contemplation, offering a profound connection to the essence of nature within a confined yet boundless space. The bonsai garden is a testament to the artful fusion of human intention and the timeless wisdom of the natural world, creating a sanctuary where the beauty of nature is distilled into miniature masterpieces.

Some of the bonsai legends are more than 60 years old!

Situated at the heart of the grand architectural ensemble, this lush lawn serves as a sprawling canvas for stately events and national celebrations. Encircled by the imposing facade of the Rashtrapati Bhavan, the Central Lawn exudes a sense of regality, providing a stunning backdrop for ceremonial occasions and state functions. Adorned with vibrant flowerbeds and symmetrical pathways, the meticulously maintained greenery offers a tranquil retreat within the bustling city of New Delhi.

The President hosts two grand receptions in the Central Lawns every year, one to mark Republic Day on 26 January and the other on 15 August, India’s Independence Day.

A row of nearly 5000 Dahlias can be seen in between the seasonal flowers on both sides of the Central lawn and Long garden.

The Central Lawn stands not only as a symbol of horticultural excellence but also as a significant stage where history unfolds, echoing with the footsteps of dignitaries and the resonance of national pride.

Located inside the Bal Vatika - a dedicated garden for children,  Nature’s Classroom is a student activity area that has been built from the remains of a dead tree from the President’s Estate. This structure stands as a testament to Rashtrapati Bhavan’s commitment of respecting the native flora which has adorned this premises for decades.

Nature’s Classroom serves as an ideal spot for a class of students to orient themselves about Amrit Udyan and Rashtrapati Bhavan. Students can also participate in various quizzes, poetry recitals and other activities.