Mumbai

Upvan Lake

Open Time : Open 24 hours

Entry : free

Address : Upvan Lake, Thane West, Thane, Maharashtra

Why to visit Upvan Lake

Upvan Lake, a man-made but environmentally friendly lake in Thane, Maharashtra, was built in 1880 by the Thane Municipal Corporation. JK Singhania reconstructed this lovely lake in order to give water to the Raymond Factory. It's the ideal spot for a family picnic or an evening stroll to clear your head.

There are also jogging paths for fitness fanatics and pleasant areas to sit and read a book among the trees. People who want to see the lake and the nature that surrounds it can use the boating facilities.

If you get hungry, you can walk over to one of the tiny cafés on the premises for a quick bite to eat. Upvan Lake, which was formerly a significant source of water for Thane, is now noted for holding the Sanskriti Arts Festival and other leisure activities.

There is also a large monument of Lord Shiva in the middle of the lake, a fountain, and a popular lakeside restaurant among the residents. There is also a Ganesha temple near the lake, which is quite famous. 

FAQ on Upvan Lake

What is Upvan Lake's highlight?

The Upvan (or Upavan) Lake is located in Thane, Maharashtra, India. The Sanskruti Arts Festival is held there every year.

What is the best time to visit Upvan Lake?

Summer temperatures in Thane range from 22°C to 36°C, while winter temperatures range from 23°C to 12°C. The rainy season is, however, the greatest time to visit Upvan Lake.

Is a picnic at Upvan Lake a possibility?

Yes, Upvan Lake is an ideal picnic place. There is a lot of open space where you can have a picnic. You have the option of sitting on the lake's main floor or near the promenade.

How to reach Upvan Lake?

To go to Upvan Lake, take a cab or an auto-rickshaw from Thane station. You can also catch a bus from the station and get off at the Palaydevi Mandir Bus Stop or the Upvan Bus Stop.

Special Tip

The lake is open throughout the day, however tourists are cautioned not to enter it after dark for safety concerns. During the afternoon, however, the food vendors around the lake and the shrine remain closed.

By Abhilasha Prasad

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