Visitors planning to explore Guwahati‘s parks, gardens, and popular tourist attractions will have to pay revised entry charges from July 5, following a new fee structure introduced for several public recreational and tourism sites across the city.
The updated rates range from ₹20 to ₹250, depending on the attraction, and are expected to generate additional revenue for the maintenance, beautification, and development of Guwahati’s public parks and tourism infrastructure.
The revised pricing covers some of the city’s most visited destinations, including Nehru Park, Brahmaputra Riverfront, Botanical Garden, Mahabahu Brahmaputra River Heritage Centre, and the Guwahati Ropeway.
Entry Fees Revised Across Multiple Tourist Attractions
Under the new fee structure, visitors will pay ₹20 for entry to Jorpukhuri Park in Uzan Bazaar and Gandhi Mandap at Sarania Hill.
The entry fee has been fixed at ₹30 for Amrit Udyan in Hengrabari, Atal Udyan in Adabari, and Shraddhanjali Kanan, making these attractions among the more affordable recreational spaces in the city.
For visitors heading to Nehru Park in Panbazar, the revised entry fee will be ₹50.
Meanwhile, the Botanical Garden in Fancy Bazaar, Sati Radhika Shanti Udyan in Uzan Bazaar, and the Brahmaputra Riverfront at Panbazar will each charge ₹60 per visitor.
Heritage Centre and Ropeway Have Higher Charges
Among the premium attractions, the Mahabahu Brahmaputra River Heritage Centre will now have an entry fee of ₹150 per visitor.
The highest charge under the revised schedule applies to the Guwahati Ropeway, where visitors will pay a one-time ride fee of ₹250. The ropeway, which connects Panbazar and North Guwahati across the Brahmaputra River, remains one of the city’s most popular tourist experiences, offering panoramic views of the river and the surrounding landscape.
Move Aimed at Improving Tourism Infrastructure
Officials expect the revised fee structure to strengthen the upkeep and long-term development of Guwahati’s parks and public tourism facilities.
The additional revenue is likely to be utilised for improving cleanliness, landscaping, visitor amenities, safety measures, and the overall maintenance of recreational spaces that attract thousands of residents and tourists throughout the year.
With Guwahati emerging as the primary gateway to Northeast India, investments in public infrastructure have become increasingly important to enhance the visitor experience and support the city’s growing tourism sector.
What Visitors Should Know
The revised charges will come into effect from July 5, and tourists are advised to check the applicable entry fee before visiting individual attractions.
The new pricing policy reflects the city’s continued efforts to maintain quality public spaces while supporting sustainable tourism development. As Guwahati continues to welcome increasing numbers of domestic and international visitors, authorities hope the revised fees will contribute to better-managed parks, improved visitor facilities, and a more enjoyable tourism experience across the city.
