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One of Bengaluru's oldest lakes, believed to date to Kempe Gowda in the 16th century, still made for boating and evening walks.
A public lakeside precinct in central Bengaluru built around Ulsoor Lake, one of the city's oldest and largest lakes, believed to have been constructed under Kempe Gowda in the 16th century and later expanded by the British. The lake and its surrounding gardens have long served as a recreational green space for the city. Boating facilities and a small island temple add to its appeal as a public heritage precinct. It remains a popular spot for evening walks and birdwatching.
| Mon-Sun | 12 AM - 11:59 PM |
It began as a mud fort in 1537. After the British breached it in 1791, only a gate and a small Ganesha shrine were left.
Laid out in 1870, Bengaluru's green lung is shaded by century-old rain trees.
Where a jail once held freedom fighters, a park now stands, keeping a section of the old wall and a watchtower.