The Beauty of 
Nature and Art

Amidst the tranquil embrace of towering trees

Nestled in the heart of Hyderabad, India, the Green Kingdom botanical garden is a sprawling oasis of natural beauty and cultural richness. Encompassing an impressive 150 acres, this botanical paradise stands as a testament to the wonders of the plant kingdom, boasting a unique collection of trees from 80 different countries. However, Green Kingdom offers much more than just botanical diversity; it seamlessly blends the beauty of nature with the artistry of human creativity.

Through the eyes of an artist, every tree becomes a masterpiece waiting to be unveiled

Unseen beauty

What sets Green Kingdom apart from other botanical gardens is its artistic integration of sculptures within the natural landscape. More than 1,000 sculptures are strategically placed throughout the park, enhancing the aesthetic experience and creating a harmonious fusion of art and nature. These sculptures are thoughtfully positioned to complement the surrounding flora, offering visitors a unique perspective on both the artistic and natural worlds.

Curated Sculptures

Whether carved from stone, shaped from metal, or molded from clay, each sculpture tells its own story and adds an extra layer of intrigue to the garden's ambiance. 

Beyond its botanical and artistic attractions, Green Kingdom also offers a luxurious retreat within its borders. Occupying 30 acres of the garden's total expanse, a dedicated area is reserved for resorts and cottage construction. These cottages are architectural marvels in their own right, each one crafted with a unique style and design inspired by various cultural influences from around the world. Visitors have the opportunity to stay in these enchanting cottages, immersing themselves in the tranquil beauty of the garden while enjoying the comforts of luxurious accommodations.

Kalpavriksha

we have rarest of rare trees from over 85 countries including one from Seychelles, which takes 70 years to flower and a few varieties of ‘Kalpavriksha’, one which is 3,000 years old!