This enchanting garden is set on 240 acres with a rare collection of
tropical and sub-tropical trees and plants, and a majestic glasshouse
built on the lines of London's Crystal Palace. The garden was made in
the 17th century -- started by Hyder Ali, and later completed by his son
Tipu Sultan.
It derives its name "Lal Bagh" from a collection of red roses that
bloom throughout the year there. The glasshouse, which was constructed
in the year 1889 to commemorate the visit of the Prince of Wales, is the
jewel of this garden.
Lalbagh takes on a festive look during India's Independence Day and Republic Day, with a captivating show of over 200 varieties of flowers. The show also features an exhibition of hybrid vegetables.
Lalbagh takes on a festive look during India's Independence Day and Republic Day, with a captivating show of over 200 varieties of flowers. The show also features an exhibition of hybrid vegetables.
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