Gurgaon Diversity for Your Stay

Gurgaon happens to be avitalindustrial and financial city close to New Delhi. It is known for its fast-paced infrastructure, rapid urbanization, and economic prosperity. As a fast-growing city, Gurgaon is an example of a mix of old and new. The city use to have something to present in provisos of culture, entertainment, and top-notch dishes. Either you can stay at hotels or Service Apartments Gurgaon and visit all these laces easily. We are exploring the ten best things to do and see in Gurgaon.

Tao Devi Lal Park Bio Diversity

Created as a botanical reserve, this park stretches over two acres with its foundations located in trails for walking and cycling, offering several recreational activities. At first glance, the park looks like it will be a good place for jogging or evening walks, but the real treasure of this area lies in its large population of birds, which includes more than a dozen unique species. Indian Robins, Black Redstarts, Lesser Whitethroats and Common Tailorbirds can be seen in forest settlements. The park is a dream for bird watching enthusiasts.

Fort Farrukh Nagar

Many of the magnificent forts dominated by feudal kingdoms can still be seen today. Fort Farrukh Nagar is located 20 kilometers from Gurgaon, providing a good day trip around the city. The fort, built in the 18th century by the Mughal commander, has survived devastating times and still reflects the glorious past of the Mughal emperors.

Sheesh mahal

Sheesh Mahal, situated in Farrukh Nagar, happens to be the most mesmerizing historical building in the area. Built in pink and red sandstone, ShesMahal is a romantic palace that perpetuated the Mughal era. Spacious rooms, scattered courtyards and upper chambers are decorated with dazzling mirror work and intricate frescoes that depict scenes from court life. They are laden with floral and geometric patterns. You can have a beautiful view from one of that Service Apartments in Gurgaon close to it.

Ali Gosh Han Baoli

Ali Gosh Khan Baoli, located on the territory of Shish Mahal, is a historical monument designated by the Archaeological Service of India as a monument of national importance. This dramatic three-story octagonal staircase is the dry well (baoli) used by the royal ladies from SheshMahal to take a bath. In earlier times, this dry well supplied fresh water in the palace.