The park’s construction features the innovative use of over 500 tonnes of scrap metal and industrial waste jungletrailofficial/Instagram
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Waste To Wonder: Noida’s Eco-Friendly Sculpture Park Brings Wildlife To Life In Metal

Noida’s Waste to Wonder Park, opening September 25, transforms 500 tonnes of scrap metal into 800 stunning animal sculptures across 18 acres

Author : OT Staff
Curated By : Anuradha Sengupta

Noida, a city famous for its skyscrapers and bustling offices, is about to transform its urban landscape with a breath of fresh air and creativity. A Waste to Wonder Park, created from 500 tonnes of scrap metal, opens on September 25. Spanning 18 acres, it showcases 800 sculptures, adventure activities, and a unique night safari, merging sustainability with fun.

Turning Waste into Art

At the heart of this project lies a commitment to sustainability and creativity. Situated in Sector 94 near the Okhla Bird Sanctuary, this 18-20 acre urban oasis transforms more than 500 tonnes of recycled iron and plastic into lifelike sculptures of animals, birds, and dinosaurs.

The park’s construction features the innovative use of over 500 tonnes of scrap metal and industrial waste—nuts, bolts, chains, fuel tanks, rods, and other discarded materials—transformed into stunning life-sized sculptures of animals.

Exploring The Themed Zones

The park is divided into three zones, each offering a unique experience. The first zone, covering around four acres, functions as the main entrance and recreational area. It features a spacious amphitheatre with seating for about 1,000 visitors, a vibrant food court, a convention space, a children’s play area, and picnic spots for families to relax and enjoy.

The largest section, nearly nine acres, brings the world’s diverse ecosystems to life. Visitors can explore themed trails that represent tropical rainforests, deserts, grasslands, and wetlands, all enhanced by life-sized sculptures that vividly depict the flora and fauna of each habitat.

The largest section, nearly nine acres, brings the world’s diverse ecosystems to life

The third zone, spanning approximately five and a half acres and located closer to the Okhla Bird Sanctuary, offers a more realistic portrayal of the natural world. This area showcases oceanic, polar, and temperate forest environments, immersing visitors in some of Earth’s most unique and fragile ecosystems.

Art from Scrap

The park houses life-sized sculptures made from recycled metal parts and industrial waste sourced from scrap yards. This artistic reuse of approximately 500 tonnes of iron and plastic transforms what would be environmental hazards into captivating, educational displays. Even the park’s benches, gazebos, and light fixtures are crafted from recycled materials, underscoring the park’s commitment to sustainability.

The park houses life-sized sculptures made from recycled things

Location And Accessibility

To visit Noida’s new Waste-to-Wonder Park in Sector 94, you can drive directly to the site or opt for public transport. The closest major transit points are Hazrat Nizamuddin Metro Station, roughly 700 meters away, and Sarai Kale Khan Inter City Bus Stand, about 650 meters distant in Delhi. From either location, buses or auto-rickshaws provide convenient connections to the park.

FAQs

What is Noida’s Waste to Wonder Park?
Noida’s Waste to Wonder Park is an 18-acre urban park created from over 500 tonnes of recycled scrap metal, featuring 800 life-sized sculptures of animals, birds, and dinosaurs, combining art with sustainability.

Where is the park located?
The park is situated in Sector 94, Noida, near the Okhla Bird Sanctuary, making it accessible to visitors from Noida, Delhi, and nearby areas.

What can visitors expect to see and do?
Visitors can explore three themed zones with ecosystems like tropical rainforests, deserts, wetlands, and polar regions, enjoy adventure activities, relax in picnic areas, and experience a unique night safari.

How is the park designed?
The park is divided into three zones: an entrance and recreational area with an amphitheatre and food court; a large zone showcasing diverse ecosystems with life-sized sculptures; and a zone near the bird sanctuary featuring oceanic, polar, and temperate forest habitats.

What materials are used to create the sculptures?
All sculptures and park features are made from recycled industrial waste such as nuts, bolts, chains, fuel tanks, rods, and other scrap metal, highlighting the park’s commitment to sustainability.

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