Lalbagh In Bangalore, Karnataka

Major attraction of this place is Lal Bagh Rock which is over 3000 million years old. Another showstopper of Lalbagh Botanical Garden is the glass house, where flower shows are held every year. Constructed in the year 1890, the glasshouse was modeled after Crystal Palace of London. Cubbon Park and Lal Bagh are considered the green lungs of Bangalore.

The garden of Lalbagh in Bangalore features rare plants of French, Persian, and Afghani origins. India’s largest and myriad collection of over 1000 species of tropical plants are housed in Lalbagh Garden in Bangalore. No wonder, this garden has been crowned with the status of a Government Botanical Garden. ‘Bangalore ka Lal Bagh’ is not only rich in flora but also houses a number of birds such as Myna, Parakeets, Crows, Brahminy Kite, Pond Heron, Common Egret and Purple Moor Hen. Boating and lake are added attractions of this garden.

Lal Bagh flower shows that are held twice a year also attract tourists to this garden. These two occasions when flower shows are organized are the Indian National Festivals - Republic Day and Independence Day. These shows attract footfall from all over the world. 

Bangalore Lalbagh Park has a lot of points of interest that keep tourists intrigued for an entire day. Some of these attractions are the Deer Paddock, Floral Clock, Tree Fossil which is a carbonized remain of a 20 million-year-old coniferous tree, Lalbagh House, Lalbagh West Gate Guard Room, The Directorate Building, Lalbagh lake, and Aviary. A Lecture Hall is also there, where horticulture lessons were delivered in the olden times. The museum here is home to a wide variety of artefacts. Pigeon House, Statue of Sri Chamaraja Wodeyar, Aquarium building, Kempegowda Tower, and Bandstand are some more attractions here. The garden also offers courses in post-harvest technology, Ikebana classes, horticulture training, and mushroom. Courses regarding the cultivation of Bonsai plants in Lalbagh Bangalore are also provided.