Also Known As · Seven Wonders Park
New Delhi, Delhi · exhibition
The Eiffel Tower, Taj Mahal and Statue of Liberty rebuilt from scrap metal — a glowing, recycled theme park best seen after dark.
Waste to Wonder Park — also called the Seven Wonders Park — is one of Delhi's most inventive and family-friendly attractions: an open-air theme park near Sarai Kale Khan where full-scale replicas of the Seven Wonders of the World have been built entirely from scrap metal and industrial waste. Created by the South Delhi Municipal Corporation and opened in 2019, it turns some 150 tonnes of discarded material — old car parts, bicycle chains, metal sheets, park railings, sanitary pipes and defunct appliances — into a genuinely striking outdoor gallery with a strong recycling and sustainability message.
Pure-veg and veg-friendly restaurants and cafés
Vegetarian snacks, chaat and cold drinks
Waste to Wonder Park — also called the Seven Wonders Park — is one of Delhi's most inventive and family-friendly attractions: an open-air theme park near Sarai Kale Khan where full-scale replicas of the Seven Wonders of the World have been built entirely from scrap metal and industrial waste.
there is a small entry ticket, and the park is closed on Mondays; it opens late morning and stays open into the night (Tuesday–Saturday until 11 PM, Sunday until 10 PM), so it works beautifully as an evening visit when the replicas are lit. The nearest metro is Sarai Kale Khan–Nizamuddin on the Pink Line. Allow an hour to ninety minutes to walk the loop and photograph the wonders; the flat paths are easy for families and prams.
Visiting Hours
Entry Fee: Approx ₹50 per adult · ₹25 children (3–12) · municipal-school students free. Verify at the gate.
Verified: July 2026
Address
Rajiv Gandhi Smriti Van, near Sarai Kale Khan, New Delhi, Delhi, 110013
Near Sarai Kale Khan ISBT and Hazrat Nizamuddin railway station
🚇 Nearest Metro: Sarai Kale Khan–Nizamuddin (Pink Line)
🚶 Walking from Metro: From Sarai Kale Khan–Nizamuddin metro it is a short walk or auto ride to the park gate.
Distance from
Parking
on-site · ₹20–₹50 (paid)
Parking near the gate; busy on weekend evenings.
🚕 Ride Hailing Tip: Uber and Ola drop at the gate near Sarai Kale Khan; the ISBT and Nizamuddin station are adjacent.
How to Reach: The park is at Rajiv Gandhi Smriti Van, near the Sarai Kale Khan ISBT and Hazrat Nizamuddin railway station. Nearest metro: Sarai Kale Khan–Nizamuddin (Pink Line). Autos, Uber and Ola drop at the gate.
History
The Waste to Wonder Park was built by the South Delhi Municipal Corporation and opened in February 2019 at Rajiv Gandhi Smriti Van near Sarai Kale Khan.
Significance
Waste to Wonder Park is one of Delhi's most original family attractions — a striking, illuminated theme park that turns industrial waste into world landmarks, combining a fun photo outing with a memorable lesson in recycling.
Family Highlights
💰 Equipment Fees: Free for personal photography; the lit replicas after dark are the highlight.
📍 The Golden Spot: The Eiffel Tower and Statue of Liberty illuminated against the night sky.
🌅 Best Light Time: After sunset, when all seven wonders are lit.
🌅 Secret View: The park is built to shine at night — arrive around dusk to catch the replicas as the lights come on.
🎯 Crowd Hack: Weekday evenings are far calmer than weekends while still giving you the illuminated show.
💎 Secret Fact: The seven wonders were fabricated from around 150 tonnes of scrap — old car parts, bicycle chains, metal sheets and defunct appliances.
⚡ Express Tour
45 minutes — a single loop of all seven wonders.
🔭 Deep Dive Tour
2 hours — the park at dusk, then dinner near Nizamuddin.
👕 Dress Code: No dress code; comfortable shoes for walking the loop.
📷 Photography Rules: Personal photography is welcome throughout; the illuminated replicas are especially photogenic after dark.
🏧 Nearest ATM: ATMs near Sarai Kale Khan and Nizamuddin (within 1 km).
Entry is about ₹50 per adult and ₹25 per child (3–12). It is open Tuesday–Saturday 11:00 AM to 11:00 PM and Sunday 10:00 AM to 10:00 PM, and closed on Mondays.
Sarai Kale Khan–Nizamuddin on the Pink Line is the nearest station, a short walk or auto ride from the gate.
Scrap-built replicas of the Seven Wonders — the Eiffel Tower, Taj Mahal, Great Pyramid, Colosseum, Christ the Redeemer, Statue of Liberty and Leaning Tower of Pisa — all made from recycled industrial waste.
The evening, when the replicas are illuminated, is the most spectacular; the park is closed on Mondays, so plan for Tuesday to Sunday.
Yes — the recognisable world landmarks, colourful lighting and easy flat paths make it a favourite family and school outing, with a built-in lesson on recycling.
Options inside are limited to snacks; the pure-veg and veg-friendly restaurants of the Nizamuddin and Pragati Maidan areas are a short ride away.
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