Baradari Gardens is a lush green heritage park located in Patiala, originally developed in 1876 by Maharaja Rajinder Singh. Spread across a vast expanse of over 80 acres, this garden is a beautiful blend of natural charm and royal legacy. The name ‘Baradari’ comes from the twelve-door marble pavilion at its center, which once served as a royal meeting spot. It stands today as a symbol of Mughal elegance and colonial landscaping.

The garden features age-old trees, blooming flower beds, stone walkways, water fountains, and a stunning Fern House, which once nurtured exotic plants. The iconic Baradari Palace, now a heritage hotel, is also part of the complex. Families, morning walkers, nature lovers, and history enthusiasts frequently visit this space to enjoy peace, greenery, and royal architecture.

Over time, the garden has hosted flower shows, exhibitions, music festivals, and cultural programs. It also houses historical buildings, a skating rink, and an old church, making it more than just a garden—it’s a living piece of Patiala’s royal history.