- forestchandigarh@gmail.com
- Sukhna Wildlife Sanctuary, North-East Of Sukhna Lake, Chandigarh, India
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Main attractions of this Park are African Love Birds, Budgerigars, White Swan, Black Swan, Wood duck, Golden Pheasant, Yellow Golden Pheasant, Green Wing Macaw, Dun Conures, African Grey Parrot, Finches and Melanistic Pheasant. The Chandigarh Bird Park has different exotic bird species including Aquatic, Terrestrial and Tamed.
Looking at the soaring temperature during day time and day length during summer, the entry and closing time for Chandigarh Bird Park is revised as under:-
| Months | Time-In | Time-Out |
| Oct-nav 30 | 10.00 AM | 5:00 PM |
| Dec – 1-Feb 28 | 10.00 AM | 4:30 PM |
| Mar- 1-Sept 30 | 10.00 AM | 6:30 PM |
| Monday | Closed for visitors | |
| Tuesday | ||
| Week Days | Time-In | Time-Out |
| Wednesday | 10.00 AM | 6:00 PM |
| Thursday | 10.00 AM | 6:00 PM |
| Friday | 10.00 AM | 6:00 PM |
| Saturday | 10.00 AM | 6:00 PM |
| Sunday | 10.00 AM | 6:00 PM |
| Monday | Closed for visitors | |
| Tuesday | ||
| Sr. No. | Category | Ticket Rate (Per person) |
| 1. | Entry ticket fee for Bird Park (Adult) [Indian] | Rs. 50/- |
| 2. | Entry ticket fee for Bird Park (Adult) [Foreigner] | Rs. 100/- |
| 3. | Entry ticket fee for Bird Park (Children 5 to 12 years) | Rs. 30/- |
| 4. | Entry ticket fee for Tamed Section (Adult/ Children) [Indian] | Rs. 100/- |
| 5. | Entry ticket fee for Tamed Section (Adult) [Foreigner] | Rs. 500/- |
Free Entry For School Students Of UT Chandigarh Along With Accompanying Teachers On Their Education Trip, With Prior Permission From The Department. (For Information- A Maximum Of 95 Students And 5 Teachers Are Allowed In The Bird Park In A Day From One School.)
WHEN CAN YOU VISIT
On All Days Except MONDAY &Amp; TUESDAY Between 10:00 AM To 5:00 PM
Chandigarh Bird Park is located at Nagar Van (City Forests) behind Sukhna Lake, UT Chandigarh.
Sukhna wildlife sanctuary is located in the Shivalik foothills of Chandigarh city near Sukhna lake and is spread over an area of 2600 hectares. The Shivalik region along with the adjoining plains have come under heavy thrust of human pressure due to commercial, industrial and economic activities.
