Park - New Delhi

Good but not that much garbage was spreaded here and there but very unite place is that

A beautiful park with long paved ways for walking. Jogging.

Has a badminton court of its own. Well maintained!

Good park for walking. Open gym is good. Badminton court is too good

Beautiful and clean park, best for walks, jogs and free weight exercises...

What is the best national park? This question previously had details. They are now in a comment. Answer 2 Follow Request More Ad by Zoomcar India Pvt Ltd Self-drive car rentals in 30+ cities. Get 20% off. Use code ZC20. Doorstep delivery. 24*7 road assistance. All India permit. Prices include taxes and insurance. Get the App 8 ANSWERS  Margaret Young Answered Aug 17, 2016 I’ve been to 17 of the national parks, including most of the ones along the Pacific Coast, both of the ones in Hawaii, a couple of the many in Alaska, as well as Glacier, Zion, Bryce and the north side of the Grand Canyon. In general, the older the national park, the more likely it is to have something spectacular; it’s also more likely to be crowded. Yosemite is stunning and should be seen, but go off-season or plan on hiking in the back country if you go during the summer. It’s beautiful in Spring and Winter, though not all the park is open. Glacier is magnificent, but lacks the photo-op aspect of Zion and Yosemite where you don’t have to do much but look around on the valley floor to see one great view after another. But Glacier’s so big that even during the peak season, you can get away from everybody else. It’s a great park for hiking—maybe the best for backpacking, though upper Yosemite has its fans. And, yes, do the Road to the Sun and stop at the Continental Divide. Try to stay on both sides of the park so you have a chance to hike on either side. Bryce is another park with an immediate wow factor—it, Zion, north side of the Grand Canyon and Arches make a nice loop. Don’t go in August. Sequoia/Kings Canyon (really one park) and Redwoods are tree park—big trees, really, really big trees. Good off-season parks. Sequoia/Kings have the more rugged great-view hikes. Redwoods is about walking through a strangely quiet shadowy forest. If you like national parks where it feels truly wild—then Denali and the other Alaskan national parks are the way to go. Know what you’re doing though. The weather and the bears aren’t a joke. Actually, that’s true of Alaska in general, you don’t need to be in a national park to be out in nature. There are moose in Anchorage. Surprisingly remote park? Channel Islands—a boat ride from Santa Barbara, but so remote that it has its own cat-sized foxes. Once the boat goes, you’re on your own. On some of the islands, you may well be the only people there. I love all those parks, but if I had to pick one park for a bucket list—it would be Volcanoes on the Big Island in Hawaii. (Okay, you won’t be driving to Hawaii.) It has my favorite short hike—5 miles across a caldera with steam coming through vents— and, depending on when you’re there, a bubbling caldera elsewhere, or lava flowing into the ocean, or through a nearby town or . . . it’s unique and it’s never the same. 431 Views Upvote Share  Comment... RecommendedAll Sponsored by KINPEN Find local experiences and ask locals for details. Find local's recommended spots or experiences and ask them for details if necessary. Get the App  Graham Harrison, Widely travelled. Answered Aug 17, 2016 Remember, not all National Parks in the USA are in the countryside. Lowell in Massachusetts is an old mill complex and worth seeing. For the great outdoors I go to 2 extremities of the USA. Glacier in Montana and Big Bend in Texas. Given their differences (which is the whole point of National Parks) I wouldn’t rate one above the other but I’d say go to Big Bend. The reason is that in the western end of Texas you have Guadelupe National Park and just over the border in New Mexico Carlsbad Caverns (even if you don’t go into the caves arrive just before sunset for the bat flight). Maybe one other although I haven’t been there yet - Great Basin in Eastern Nevada.

This park has a very different shape. It's surrounded by home on all sides but it's in the shape of a polygon. After the regular 3 sides the 4th side has quite a few twists and turns. Although it's fun to explore. Also I wish this park was cleaner. There used to be a gym close by earlier, and after working out, a couple of rounds of this park was a good cool down.

The badminton court here is of superb quality! it even has railings around! absolute saver as complex was on lockdown, spent quality time here!