Coronation Durbar Park in Delhi, India, is a park of historical significance situated at the Burari Grounds near Kingsway Camp. The park is known for having hosted the Delhi Durbar of 1911, which was a grand assembly and royal pageant to commemorate the coronation of King George V and Queen Mary as Emperor and Empress of India. The event marked the announcement of the shift of the Indian capital from Calcutta to Delhi. Although the park today is a tranquil place largely frequented by locals for recreational purposes, it serves as a reminder of India's colonial past. Few physical structures from the Durbar remain, but one notable monument is the Coronation Pillar, which marks the location of the royal dais. The park itself is spread over a large area and is often visited for picnics and leisurely strolls. It is not a typical tourist attraction and retains a sense of open, unadorned space, offering a glimpse into the history of Delhi.
Place of tourist interest, it is a park where quite some people visit..good open space and number of statues..
bhaskarpsingh
Wrote on 8th Nov, 2017
Excellent facility, poorly maintained
The Park was set up in 2011 by INTACH on the occasion of Centenary of the Coronation Darbar held in Dec 1911. It has statues of King George removed from the Canopy at India Gate and 4 Viceroys from Ra..
This is a nice open space. It hosts a number of old colonial statues but unfortunately they have no plaques on the statues to inform you who it is
tripsmaker
Wrote on 17th Apr, 2017
A passage to colonial history
It is a park on Burari Road close to Nirankari sarovar of North Delhi. It was the venue where Delhi Durbar took place, when Queen Victoria proclaimed empress of India. There is an obelisk on Durbar Pa..
This park is of heritage importance and located near Delhi University. Totally neglect by the Government. The coronation park is one of the prime British Heritage of the colonial era. Total neglect of..