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Parks #17 in New Delhi

Buddha Garden

4.3 · 7,337 reviews
A quiet academic retreat
M6Q6+RRW Buddha Garden, Faculty of Science, University Enclave, Delhi, 110007, India
Interesting facts
1

The garden is a primary habitat for wild Indian peafowl, which are frequently sighted grazing on the lawns.

2

The location serves as a localized ecological corridor for bird species within the university campus.

3

The flora in the park is managed by the University of Delhi horticultural department to reflect seasonal changes.

Overview

Buddha Garden is a public green space situated within the North Campus of the University of Delhi. The park is characterized by manicured lawns, seasonal floral arrangements, and a notable population of free-roaming peacocks. It serves as a botanical retreat for students, faculty, and local residents within the dense urban fabric of North Delhi. The landscape features pathways interspersed with garden beds, offering a quiet environment shielded from the adjacent university thoroughfares. The space is maintained as part of the University Enclave campus grounds.

Photo spot

The central lawn area during early morning light, which provides the best opportunity to photograph the peacocks.

Insider tips

Visit early in the morning when the peacocks are most active and the campus is quietest.

Carry water and snacks, as there are no internal food vendors within the garden.

What to avoid

Do not attempt to feed or approach the peacocks closely as they are wild birds.

Good to know

May experience restricted access during university exam periods or specific campus-wide events.

Etiquette

Maintain silence to avoid startling the resident wildlife; littering is strictly prohibited on campus grounds.

Plan your visit
Typical visit
45 minutes to 1 hour
Best time to visit
Early morning between October and March to enjoy cooler temperatures and bird activity.
Address
M6Q6+RRW Buddha Garden, Faculty of Science, University Enclave, Delhi, 110007, India
28.690, 77.212
Get directions
Details
WildlifeResident population of wild Indian peacocks
LandscapeManaged university botanical gardens and lawns

Frequently asked

Plan for about 45 minutes to 1 hour to see the highlights.

The best time to visit is Early morning between October and March to enjoy cooler temperatures and bird activity..

The central lawn area during early morning light, which provides the best opportunity to photograph the peacocks.

Close by you'll find Red Fort, Dr. Ambedkar National Memorial, Kamla Nehru North Ridge.