Tourists from all over the world visit the Pinjore gardens to experience this Mughal creation that India has very proudly and carefully maintained. This includes time to explore the different sections of the garden, relax by the fountains, take photos, and enjoy a peaceful walk through the well-maintained pathways. The best time to visit Yadavindra Gardens, Pinjore is during the winter months, from October to March. The place is a stunning blend of Mughal grandeur and the tranquil beauty of nature, making it one of the best gardens in India for visitors to explore.
If you plan to visit nearby attractions like Mansa Devi Temple or Sukhna Lake, you should allocate additional time, making the trip last a half-day or more. The summer months (April to June) can be quite hot, with temperatures reaching above 40°C (104°F), making it less comfortable to explore the gardens. The gardens Yadavindra Gardens are particularly beautiful during the Rangoli Festival, which is usually held in December, when the garden is adorned with colorful designs made from flowers and other materials. The weather during this period is pleasant and ideal for exploring the gardens and enjoying outdoor activities. The garden is famous for its cascading fountains, ornate pavilions, and the impressive layout that harmonizes nature with architecture.
The garden is known for its seven terraces that make the garden more appealing and add a touch of magic to it. The gardens have been renamed Yadavindra Garden as a tribute to the Maharaja and his devotion to the place. The gardens were originally laid out in the 17th century by the then Mughal governor of Punjab, Nawab Fidai Khan.

Maharaja Yadavindra Singh restored the garden to its former grandeur. The Maharaja used this magnificent garden to grow roses for the making of perfume. It depends on when you visit!

Pinjore Gardens (also known as Pinjor Gardens or Yadavindra Gardens) is located in Pinjore, Panchkula district in the Indian state of Haryana. The garden is decorated with lights, cutouts, platforms, decorated gates and illuminations. In the evening, artistes from the North Zone Cultural Centre present a colourful cultural programme of folk songs and dances, such as Haryanvi music and dance, Punjabi music, Folk dances of Punjab, Himachali folk dances and Indian classical dance. During the day students from different schools perform various competitive cultural programs, such as dance, music, rangoli, etc.
Laxmikant Shetgaonkar, born and brought up in Goa, a coastal state in India. His films portray Goa and its social fabric. Apart from national and international awards he ensured his film reaches the remotest corners of Goa, bringing in a cinema movement in this tiny state. (Read complete profile)