New Delhi: Situated inside the Rashtrapati Bhavan, Amrit Udyan is not just another public garden open for people to come take a stroll, spread across 15 acres; it is a long, quiet heart of the President’s Estate. Since the last three years, Amrit Udyan has been open to the general public for flower viewing and showcases of music and light shows.
This year, the gates for Udyan will open from February 3 to March 31, 2026. People can visit six days a week, and it will remain closed on all Mondays forthe general public. Here are all the other important details you need to know before visiting and how to book tickets to avoid queues.
Amrit Udyan 2026 opening dates
The Amrit Udyan opens to the general public from February 3, 2026, from 10 am to 6 pm on all six days of the week, with Mondays closed for renovation and maintenance. The last entry for the visit will be allowed at 5:15 pm, giving enough time for visitors to explore the variety of flowers and the musical fountain show without rushing through the grounds.
The grounds of Udyan will remain closed on March 4, 2026, on account of Holi.
Amrit Udyan ticket price and booking
Entry to Amrit Udyan is completely free for the public. There is no fee; however, you need to register on the official Rashtrapati Bhavan website for the token to get entry (it is of no cost). Booking can be made at https://visit.rashtrapatibhavan.gov.in.
The entry and exit gates for all visitors are from Gate 35 of the President’s Estate, close to where North Avenue meets Rashtrapati Bhavan. Metro Shuttle bus service will be available from Central Secretariat every 30 minutes starting from 9:30 am in the morning to 6:00 pm. Proper naming with a banner will be done on the buses for identification.
Visitors with online booking need to carry the digital pass and a government-approved photo ID for entry during the visit. Earlier, known as Mughal Gardens, has a lot of services available for the visitors, from a food court, souvenir shop, parking, to washrooms for the public’s convenience.
This season, Amrit Udyan would allow visitors to view the Babbling Brook, which features a meandering stream, sculptural spouts, stepping stones, and a reflecting pool.