Botanic Garden of Indian Republic - Noida
4.2/5
★
based on 8 reviews
Plants are essential for all life on earth, yet one-fifth of all plant species are threatened with extinction! No matter what size donation, every contribution makes a real difference to us.
Contact Botanic Garden of Indian Republic
| Address : | Capt. Viijyant, Captain Vijyant Thapar Marg, Sector 38, Noida, Uttar Pradesh 201303, India |
| Postal code : | 201303 |
| Website : | http://www.bgci.org/ |
| Categories : | |
| Description : | Sprawling botanical gardens showcasing the region's wide variety of native flora in lush surrounds. |
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little.String on Google
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Very poorly maintained, half of the plants went dry and the remaining half is not well maintained. No seed store or cafeteria.
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Aakash Kasaudhan on Google
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Such a beautiful place. I have visited the botanical garden bus stand where i saw a multi story parking.
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Siddharth Sharma on Google
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Beautiful place for nature lover.
Variety of species of plants and herbs and more.
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Pankaj Kushwaha on Google
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ This Botanical Garden full of medicinal, aromatic, gardening plant all over the field inside, and I've never seen garden like this before, Delhi government need to enhance more into this amazing place ❣️????????️?????????️???
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Madan Dedhia on Google
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Beautiful place for nature lovers. Well maintained garden. Sign boards every where to guide you in various locations of your interest. You find Flowers, herbs, medicinal plants, also a museum. The medicinal plants section is well divided and marked for various diseases.Ideally located Close to Botanical Garden metro rail station and Botanical Garden bus station.
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Chandra on Google
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Quite big park. Free entry, near metro station of same name. Tried to visit again on 25th February 2022. The guards did not allow a 500 ml water bottle. He asked to dispose it off. As it is getting sunny, it was not possible to throw the water bottle. Please be advised accordingly if you plan to visit.
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अशोक कुमार on Google
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ A botanical garden or botanic garden is a garden dedicated to the collection, cultivation, preservation and display of a wide range of plants labelled with their botanical names. It may contain specialist plant collections such as cacti and other succulent plants, herb gardens, plants from particular parts of the world, and so on; there may be greenhouses, shadehouses, again with special collections such as tropical plants, alpine plants, or other exotic plants. Visitor services at a botanical garden might include tours, educational displays, art exhibitions, book rooms, open-air theatrical and musical performances, and other entertainment.
Orto botanico di Pisa operated by the University of Pisa: The first university botanic garden in Europe, established in 1544 under botanist Luca Ghini, it was relocated in 1563 and again in 1591
Botanical gardens are often run by universities or other scientific research organizations, and often have associated herbaria and research programmes in plant taxonomy or some other aspect of botanical science. In principle, their role is to maintain documented collections of living plants for the purposes of scientific research, conservation, display, and education, although this will depend on the resources available and the special interests pursued at each particular garden.
The origin of modern botanical gardens is generally traced to the appointment of professors of botany to the medical faculties of universities in 16th century Renaissance Italy, which also entailed the curation of a medicinal garden. However, the objectives, content, and audience of today's botanic gardens more closely resembles that of the grandiose gardens of antiquity and the educational garden of Theophrastus in the Lyceum of ancient Athens.
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Madhulika Liddle on Google
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Beyond the gate, on the right spreads the Rose Garden; then, further on, there is a Cactus Garden, and two greenhouses (these were closed when we visited). Off to the left, just under the Metro Line overhead, there are flowerpots and flowerbeds, flowering trees and bushes (we visited in late March, so the colours of spring were in evidence). Beyond this lies the bulk of the botanical gardens: large sections of Economic Trees; Fruit Trees; a Lotus Pond (dry when we visited) and a small garden of herbs used in Ayurveda.
The place seems very neglected. There were straggling and overgrown plants and grass everywhere (especially unsightly in the 'garden' area), the spring flowers were half wilted and dead, and on most trees the signs with the tree names had either fallen off or got broken or faded.
Despite that, though, this was an enjoyable place for our family, since all of us love trees and nature. Besides all the fascinating trees in the Economic Trees garden, we appreciated the many birds and insects we saw.
Worth visiting if you are interested in trees, in particular. Wear thick trousers or jeans and sturdy walking shoes, and carry drinking water.
No entry fee is charged.
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