Victoria Gardens (Jijamata Udyan)

Victoria Gardens, officially named Jijamata Udyan, is a sprawling zoo and botanical garden located in the Byculla area of Mumbai. Established in the 19th century, it is one of the oldest zoos in India. The park combines manicured gardens with animal enclosures housing species like tigers, lions, leopards, monkeys, and birds. The garden section features a variety of trees and flowerbeds, providing a green oasis in the bustling city. A small museum within the grounds, the Dr. Bhau Daji Lad Museum, showcases decorative arts and history. While the zoo has faced criticism for aging infrastructure, recent renovations have improved some enclosures. It remains a popular spot for families and school groups, offering a low-cost day out. The park is easily accessible by local train and is a notable landmark in Mumbai's heritage.

Não perca

• See a variety of animals including big cats and primates
• Stroll through the botanical gardens with labeled trees
• Visit the Dr. Bhau Daji Lad Museum for decorative arts
• Enjoy a picnic in the green spaces
• Explore the heritage architecture of the park

Ingressos e passeios

Formas de visitar Victoria Gardens (Jijamata Udyan)

Entrada mais barataVictorian Gothic Heritage Quarter and Art Deco Walking Tour4.7★ · 14 viajantes~2 horasCancelamento grátisA partir de$20 por pessoaVer datas →Mais reservadoMumbai Street Food and Evening Bazaar Tour5★ · 282 viajantes~4 horasCancelamento grátisA partir de$27 por pessoaVer datas →

Ideal para

Como os viajantes avaliam

Como chegar

Antes de ir

• Wear comfortable shoes and carry water, especially on hot days.
• Photography is allowed; extra fee for cameras may apply.
• Snacks are available inside, but you can also bring your own picnic.
• Do not feed the animals; follow park rules for safety.

Um pouco de história

Victoria Gardens was established in 1861 and named after Queen Victoria. It was designed as a botanical garden and later added a zoo. In 1975, it was renamed Jijamata Udyan after Shivaji's mother. The adjacent museum opened in 1872.