Valley of Flowers

Developed alongside the Statue of Unity at Kevadia, the Valley of Flowers is a landscaped garden of seasonal blooms, shrubs and walking paths set against the backdrop of the Satpura and Vindhya hill ranges flanking the Narmada river. It is designed as an easy, family-friendly stop within the larger statue complex, complementing the more elaborate gardens and safari attractions built around it. Valley of Flowers is typically explored in about 1 hour. The best time to visit is October to March. Other notable highlights include terraced seasonal flowerbeds in rainbow patterns, walking trails with views of Statue of Unity, and monsoon bloom of marigolds and petunias. It falls within Gujarat, India.

State: Gujarat

Ideal Duration: 1 Hour

Things to Do

Frequently Asked Questions

Are there food and restroom facilities inside the Valley of Flowers, or should we carry our own snacks?

There are clean, modern restrooms at the entrance and at two points inside the garden, but no full-service restaurants within the valley itself. You will find a few kiosks selling water, tea, coffee, and packaged snacks near the entry gate. We recommend carrying your own water bottle and light snacks, especially if you plan to walk the full loop, as the nearest proper food court is near the main statue plaza.

Is the Valley of Flowers wheelchair-friendly or suitable for elderly visitors with limited mobility?

Yes, the garden has wide, paved pathways and gentle slopes, making it very accessible for wheelchairs and walkers. There are also battery-operated carts and golf carts available for hire at the entrance, so you can cover large distances without fatigue. Rest areas with benches and shaded pavilions are placed every few hundred metres.

What is the best time of year to visit the Valley of Flowers at the Statue of Unity, and how long should we spend there?

The best time is from October to March, when the weather is pleasant and the winter annuals are in full bloom. Plan to spend about 2 to 3 hours, including a slow stroll and photo stops. Try to visit early morning (around 9 AM) or late afternoon (after 4 PM) to avoid the midday heat and crowds.

What is the Valley of Flowers at the Statue of Unity, and how is it different from the natural valley in Uttarakhand?

The Valley of Flowers at the Statue of Unity is a man-made, landscaped garden spread over 550 acres, featuring over 250 species of flowers, shrubs, and trees. Unlike the high-altitude Himalayan valley, this one is a flat, accessible botanical display designed for leisurely walks, with seasonal blooms and themed zones, perfect for senior travellers.

Do we need to buy a separate ticket for the Valley of Flowers, and is there a combined pass with the Statue of Unity?

Yes, the Valley of Flowers requires a separate entry ticket, but you can buy a combined ticket that includes the Statue of Unity viewing gallery, the valley, and other attractions like the boat ride or the light show. Senior citizen discounts are available on all tickets, so carry a valid ID. It is best to book online in advance to skip queues.