• Lalbagh West Gate - The government-approved guide will warmly welcome visitors at the entrance of the West Gate, located in front of the Ticket Counter. Lalbagh features four gates: East, West, North, and South. The West Gate is situated on R V Road, conveniently near the Lalbagh Metro station.
• Lalbagh Lake - Lalbagh, meaning ‘Red Garden’, was established by Hyder Ali in 1760 and later expanded to 240 acres by British and Indian horticulturists. This garden boasts over 2000 species of tropical and sub-tropical plants and trees. The lake is an artificial creation, offering a scenic path for morning walkers.
• Glass House, Lalbagh Botanical Garden - Moving from the lake, visitors encounter various trees such as the Copper pod, Jacaranda, Royal palm, Rain trees, Tulip trees, bamboo, gooseberry tree, and coffee plants. The highlight of Lalbagh is undoubtedly the Ceiba Pentendra, or the White Silk-Cotton Tree, which is approximately 300 years old and the largest of its kind. The journey continues past a Topiary, Frangipanis, a 20-million-year-old tree fossil, bandstand, and more before reaching the Glass House. This structure, built in the late 19th century by the British, resembles the Crystal Palace in London. Annually, two magnificent Flower Shows are held here, coinciding with Indian Independence Day and Republic Day.
• Kempegowda Tower - Leaving the Glass House, visitors can enjoy the refreshing shade of the Ficus Benjamina trees forming a boulevard. Nearby, there are numerous wooden sculptures crafted by local artists from trees that have fallen in the garden over the past decade. The Kempegowda Tower, atop the Stone Hill, was constructed by the grandson of Kempegowda I, who founded Bangalore in the 16th century. The Stone Hill is of significant geological interest, estimated to be 3000 million years old, and is a type of granite known as Peninsular Gneiss.
• Lalbagh Main Gate - From the Glass House, the path leads to the Lalbagh Main Gate or Northern entrance. Along the way, visitors pass a Japanese Bonsai Garden, vibrant Bougainvillea flowers, the tallest Araucaria tree in the garden, a 270-year-old mango tree, a statue of King Chamarajendra Wodeyar X, and a floral clock themed around Snow White, before reaching the exit. From here, MTR is just a five-minute walk away.
• MTR - Mavalli Tiffin Room, or MTR, established in 1924, is a renowned eatery and one of Bangalore’s most beloved vegetarian food spots. Visitors to Bangalore are encouraged to experience MTR and savor its cuisine. Even if there is a wait for breakfast due to the morning rush, it is well worth it! After a delightful breakfast, the guide bids farewell to the visitors.

• Breakfast included
• All fees and taxes covered

• Tips/gratuity to guide

Lalbagh Botanical Gardens offer a refreshing escape amidst the bustling traffic of Bangalore. Spanning 240 acres, this garden is a vital green space, reinforcing Bangalore’s nickname - The Garden City of India.
Lalbagh is home to over 2,100 species of tropical and sub-tropical plants. Notable features include a 3-billion-year-old rock, a 16th-century Watch Tower built by Kempegowda II, a 300-year-old White Silk Cotton tree, a 20-million-year-old fossil, a 270-year-old Mango tree planted by Hyder Ali in 1760, a 19th-century iconic Glass House constructed by the British, the tallest tree in the garden (and Bangalore) at 150 years old, a 19th-century British Musical Bandstand, and more.
Additionally, visitors can enjoy a picturesque lake, a lotus pond, a topiary, coffee plants, stunning wood sculptures, and flowering trees. The tour concludes with a delightful breakfast at Mavalli Tiffin Room (except on Mondays), a famous Bangalore eatery.
Join the walk and explore!

• Foreign languages Guiding in French, Italian, or German is subject to availability

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.