Image taken with my camera
Image taken with my camera
Bangalore, India's southernmost metropolis, is home to the renowned Lalbagh Botanical Garden. It is one of the city's most well-liked tourist destinations and draws tourists from all over the world. Hyder Ali, the ruler of Mysore, initially ordered the park in 1760; his son Tipu Sultan later added to it.
Image taken with my camera
Image taken with my camera
Over 1,800 different types of plants and trees can be found in the 240-acre garden. It is a lush green paradise with vast open spaces, finely groomed gardens, and flowerbeds in the centre of a busy city. The Glass House, which was modelled after the Crystal Palace in London and is used to hold flower shows and exhibitions all year long, is one of the garden's prominent attractions.
Image taken with my camera
Image taken with my camera
Image taken with my camera
Image taken with my camera
The Lalbagh Lake, which is home to many different aquatic species including swans, pelicans, and ducks, is another well-liked aspect of the garden. Visitors can also enjoy a leisurely stroll down the avenues that are adorned with trees, some of which are among the oldest and most magnificent in the city.
Image taken with my camera
Image taken with my camera
The Lalbagh Fort, which Hyder Ali erected in 1761, is one of the historical monuments and buildings that can be found in the garden. A museum that highlights the history and culture of the area is now housed in the fort, which has been magnificently renovated.
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The Chamaraja Wodeyar statue is one of the garden's most noticeable features. Maharaja Chamaraja Wodeyar, who ruled the Kingdom of Mysore from 1868 until 1894, is honoured with the statue.
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It is constructed of bronze and is situated next to the garden's West Gate. In 1903, it was unveiled after being created by renowned artist Alphonso Balzico. The statue is placed atop a pedestal that is embellished with deft carvings and inscriptions in the regional language, Kannada.
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The Kingdom of Mysore is credited with numerous advancements and reforms under the progressive rule of Chamaraja Wodeyar. He was well-known for his support of the humanities and sciences and played a key role in the founding of the Mysore Chamber of Commerce and Mysore University.
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The statue of Chamaraja Wodeyar is a focal point for visitors to the Lalbagh Botanical Garden and serves as a reminder of his accomplishments and legacy. It serves as a reminder of the region's rich history and cultural heritage as well as a testimony to the Wodeyar dynasty's ongoing influence.
Image taken with my camera
Image taken with my camera
Lalbagh Botanical Garden is a favourite destination for joggers, cyclists, and walkers in addition to nature and history enthusiasts. Every day of the week, from 6 am to 7 pm, the garden is open and a must-see for everyone visiting Bangalore. Lalbagh Botanical Garden is the ideal location whether you're seeking a quiet getaway from the bustle of the city or just want to take in the beauty of nature.
