Jungle Trail Park Noida 2026: Timings, Ticket Price, Zones & How to Reach

Jungle Trail Park in Noida is an 18-acre wildlife-themed park in Sector 94, under the Mahamaya Flyover, where more than 650 life-size animal and bird sculptures made from scrap metal are arranged in continent-wise zones. Entry costs ₹120 per person (children under 3 free), and the park has been reported as open from 11 AM to 10 PM. It opened on 1 December 2025 and is one of the newest family outings in Noida. Below you will find the Jungle Trail Noida timings, ticket and activity prices, zones, how to reach, and tips to plan your visit.

Prices and timings are as of September 2026, based on reports published since the park opened. They can change, especially for activities, so confirm at the ticket counter.

What is Jungle Trail Park?

Jungle Trail is Noida’s “waste to wildlife” park. Before it opened, it was widely referred to in the news as Noida’s Waste to Wonder Park, and you will still see both names used. According to Outlook Traveller and Dainik Jagran English, the park uses over 400 tonnes of discarded material such as old iron rods, motor parts, gears, chains, electric poles and wiring to create more than 650 sculptures of animals and birds from around the world.

The park was inaugurated on 1 December 2025 by Gautam Buddh Nagar MP Dr Mahesh Sharma and Noida MLA Pankaj Singh. The Noida Authority’s horticulture department said work on the PPP project began in June 2024; Outlook Traveller names Z-Tech as the private partner. Along with the sculptures, about 3.5 lakh native saplings have been planted using the Miyawaki dense-forest method, so the green cover should grow thicker over the next few years.

If you are curious how this park compares with the older Delhi park of a similar name, read our explainer on Waste to Wonder Park Noida vs Delhi.

Jungle Trail Noida timings

Reports differ slightly. Most sources published after opening, including Outlook Traveller and The Better India, list 11 AM to 10 PM daily, and local guides mention last entry at about 9:30 PM. One opening-day report listed 9 AM to 9 PM. We have not seen a published weekly closing day.

The evening is the most popular time because the sculptures are lit up and a light-and-sound system plays animal calls and forest sounds, which the park calls its night safari experience.

Ticket price and activity charges

General entry is ₹120 per person for everyone aged 3 and above, as reported at launch in December 2025. Tickets have been sold at the counter; there was no widely publicised official online booking at the time of writing, so be cautious of unofficial sites asking for payment.

Item	Reported price	Notes
Entry (age 3+)	₹120	Children under 3 free
Golf cart / e-cart ride	About ₹236 per person	Mobility support reported free for those who need it
Archery, sport climbing and similar small activities	About ₹100 each	Reported by local guides
Boating (short ride)	About ₹200 for 10 minutes	Longer rides cost more
Zip-line, zip-cycling, other adventure rides	Charged separately	Check the rate board

Activity prices come from local guides published around December 2025 and are indicative only (as of September 2026). Budget roughly ₹300 to ₹600 per person if you plan to try a couple of activities and have a snack.

Zones and what you will see

The park is planned in three main zones, which together hold six continent-themed areas:

Zone	What it contains
Zone 1: Visitor area	Entry plaza, parking (reported 76 cars and 8 buses), a 1,000-seat amphitheatre, food court and exhibition space
Zone 2: Ecosystems (about 8.77 acres)	Tropical rainforest, grassland and wetland settings
Zone 3: Global habitats (about 5.45 acres)	Island, ocean, temperate forest and polar themes

Within these, the sculptures are grouped by region:

• Asia: tiger, elephant, rhino, panda
• Africa: lions, giraffes, zebras, cheetahs
• Australia: kangaroo, koala, platypus
• Europe: bears, deer, owls
• North and South America: grizzly bear, jaguar, condor
• Aqua zone: whales, sharks, octopuses, plus a children’s play area

Information boards next to many sculptures give short facts about the real animals, which makes this a useful half-day outing for school-age children. For more ideas, see our list of things to do in Noida with kids.

How to reach Jungle Trail Park

By metro

The closest station is Okhla Bird Sanctuary on the Delhi Metro Magenta Line, which local guides describe as walkable. Botanical Garden, the interchange between the Blue and Magenta lines, is also nearby; from there an auto or e-rickshaw is the easiest option. Check routes and fares on the Delhi Metro website.

By road

The park sits under the clover-leaf of the Mahamaya Flyover, one of Noida’s busiest junctions, where the Noida-Greater Noida Expressway begins and roads from Kalindi Kunj and central Noida meet. Search for “Jungle Trail, Sector 94” in your maps app and follow the signs carefully, as the flyover loops can be confusing. Parking is on site but limited, so weekends can be tight.

Combine it with nearby places

Okhla Bird Sanctuary and the Noida Botanical Garden are close by, so birders can visit the sanctuary in the morning and Jungle Trail in the evening. See our Okhla Bird Sanctuary guide for its timings. If you prefer a quieter, culture-focused park, the Ved Van Park in Sector 78 is another good evening option.

Facilities inside the park

• Food court: Several kiosks near the entry area; reviewers note that the choice of brands is limited, so do not expect a full mall-style food court.
• Amphitheatre: A 1,000-seat open-air venue used for shows and events.
• Children’s play area: Located in the Aqua zone.
• E-carts: Battery-operated carts help elderly visitors and people with limited mobility get around; reports say this support is free for those who need it, while others pay for rides.
• Parking: On-site parking for cars and buses, reported at 76 car and 8 bus spaces.
• Drinking water: Carry your own bottle; the walk through all zones is long and there is little shade yet.

Official information on Noida’s parks and projects is published by the Noida Authority, which developed the park.

Best time to visit

The most comfortable months are October to March, when evenings are cool and the lit-up sculptures look their best. November and December can bring smog, so check the air quality before planning a long outdoor visit with young children or elderly family members. From April to June, arrive only after 5 PM. During the monsoon (July to September), the greenery is at its lushest, but paths can be slippery and some outdoor activities may pause in heavy rain.

Weekdays are noticeably quieter than weekends. If you want photos without crowds, aim for a weekday arrival around 4 PM, finish the Asia and Africa sections in daylight, and save the Aqua zone and amphitheatre area for after dark.

Jungle Trail vs other Noida parks

Park	Theme	Entry	Best for
Jungle Trail, Sector 94	Scrap-metal wildlife sculptures, activities	₹120	Families, kids, photos at night
Ved Van Park, Sector 78	Vedic culture, rishi zones, laser show	Free mornings; small evening fee	Culture, evening walk
Okhla Bird Sanctuary	Wetland birdwatching	Nominal fee	Birders, winter mornings

Tips and mistakes to avoid

• Go late afternoon. Arrive around 4 to 5 PM to see the sculptures in daylight and stay for the lights after dark.
• Avoid summer afternoons. The Miyawaki plantations are young, so shade is limited; metal sculptures also get very hot to touch.
• Do not climb the sculptures. Many have sharp welded edges and rough metal parts; keep children’s hands off.
• Carry cash and UPI. Tickets and activity counters have been reported as on-site only.
• Check activity rates before queuing. Add-ons can quickly exceed the entry fee for a family.
• Watch for fake booking sites. Only pay at the official counter unless the Noida Authority announces online booking.
• Wear closed shoes. Paths are long and some areas are uneven or muddy after rain.
• Plan your exit route. The Mahamaya Flyover junction is busy at evening rush hour; allow extra time.

Jungle Trail turns a patch of land under one of Noida’s busiest flyovers into a creative, recycled-art wildlife walk. Go in the late afternoon, keep the entry ticket plus a small budget for activities, and you have an easy half-day that children and adults both enjoy.