A well maintained park near the Humayun tomb. It is a clean and green island in an otherwise polluted Delhi. There is a children’s play area. The Bonsai house needs to be better designed for a proper display of the plants. The park has an amphitheatre where musical and other programs are organised. There is a Fabcafe which serves good food and snacks.

The Sunder Nursery is a large park that was once a Mughal era garden and tomb complex. After the end of the British Raj era, the area was left unattended for decades, falling into ruin before restoration finally began in the late 2000s. The restored gardens are amazing. The nursery is filled with flower beds, well tender lawns, plant and there nursery. A surprisingly well tended park considering the state of many Delhi parks. The nursery is also home to many Mughal tombs of important members of the Mughal administration, though not any of the emperors. The most important tomb is that belonging to Mirza Muzaffar Hussain. While Sundarwala Burj, Sundarwala Mahal and Lakkarwala Burj are also worth seeking out.

This is a place Delhi-ites go to relax and escape the craziness of the city. The gardens and buildings have been beautifully restored and are a pleasure to walk around but what I loved most was seeing local people out enjoying themselves. We visited on a Saturday and the park was full of people having picnics, playing bingo, taking selfies, playing frisbee. It was great to see another side of Delhi. It is very near the Lodhi Gardens and Humayan’s Tomb and the three together make for a great day.

Not sure this is a destination on its own, but it is only a few hundred metres from Humayun's tomb, which definitely IS a destination, so why not add this on? It is a separate entry fee, however. Probably partly because of the entry fee, this park is uncrowded and clean. The landscaping is beautiful, and there are a few tombs scattered around the park.