What makes Japanese Garden Chandigarh a popular tourist spot?

The two phases of the Japanese Garden Chandigarh are connected by a tunnel.

The Japanese Garden Chandigarh is located in Sector 31. Built on a land of 13 acre, the cost of this project was around Rs 6 crore. The garden has two phases. While phase-1 of the garden was inaugurated in November 2014, phase-2 of the garden was inaugurated in June 2016. The two phases are connected by a tunnel with Japanese paintings on both sides.

 

Visitor’s guide to Japanese Garden Chandigarh

Source: Pinterest

 

Japanese Garden Chandigarh: Why is it a must-visit?

Built on the principles of Japanese architecture, Japanese Garden Chandigarh consists of water bodies with varieties of fish, waterfalls, pagoda towers,a meditation centre, a Buddha idol, golden bamboos and a Bonsai garden. The garden also has a  children’s play area and a food court. 

Japanese Garden setting

The Japanese Garden features a range of trees and plants arranged in a pattern. The setting also includes a combination of rocks, water, plants, pathways and bridges.

Cultural significance

The Japanese Garden provides insight into Japanese culture and customs. It embraces the principles of spiritual balance.

 

Visitor’s guide to Japanese Garden Chandigarh

Source: Pinterest

 

Japanese Gardens Chandigarh: Tips for visiting

Timing

The park is open from 6AM to 10 PM everyday. The best time to visit the garden is in the early morning.

 

FAQs

What are the timings for the Japanese Garden Chandigarh?

The Japanese Garden Chandigarh is open daily from 6 AM to 10 PM.

What are the main attractions in the Japanese Garden of Chandigarh?

The Japanese Garden Chandigarh features a pagoda-style entrance, a meditation hut, a waterfall, a pond with several varieties of fish and a bonsai garden. There are also several walking paths, a children’s play area and a food court.

Are there any guidelines for visitors to the Japanese Garden Chandigarh?

Visitors are expected to follow certain guidelines inside the Japanese Garden. These include not littering, not plucking flowers or leaves, not feeding the fish and not distributing the wildlife.

Got any questions or point of view on our article? We would love to hear from you. Write to our Editor-in-Chief Jhumur Ghosh at jhumur.ghosh1@housing.com
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