Nana Rao Peshva Smarak Park - Park in Ktaribithoorkurd - Kanpur Nagar, India

It is a nice park lush green park with boating area, canteen, rabbits in shelter, good locations for pre wedding shoot and the prime interest is museum which has coin collections, piano, iron showpieces, gun collection etc. The museum is small but worth visiting.

It's a historical park. And the greenery is amazing. There a museum with so many heritages.

Inside the park you can visit museum and swing, sheshaw and more fun activities for children and also see a real photograph of Rani Lakshmi Bai

There is a garden and museum. It cost rs 30 per head. The museum remain closed on Monday. U can enjoy boat ride also. We parked the vehicle outside the main gate as they were charging for parking inside

Nice place to enjoy evening with family & friends.

Dharam Punjabi Professional actor Indian Cinema and Television, member of Indian Film and Television Directors Association Mumbai... very good historical place to visit very neat and clean place a small museum is in this premises my great salute to Rani Jhansi and Nana Rao Peshwa

a very refreshing place. perfect location for a family/friends picnic. the ambience is highlighted due to the beautiful flowers present there.

Nana Rao Park / Company Bagh is a public city park in Kanpur, the industrial hub of Uttar Pradesh, India, built after Indian independence in honor of Nana Sahib. Prior to Indian Independence the location was known as Memorial Well and commemorated the massacre of British women and children during the Indian Rebellion of 1857. The park is of immense historical significance as the location of the massacre of around 200 British women and children, allegedly on the instigation of a courtesan in Nana Sahib's court, followed by the punitive actions by British soldiers of the East India Company during the 1857 Indian rebellion. The location was originally called Memorial Well after the memorial was raised to commemorate the dead. The memorial had a large railing, a marble gothic screen with "mournful seraph" and a cross at the site of the well. The inhabitants of Cawnpore were forced to pay PS30,000 for the creation of the memorial; this was partially their punishment for not coming to the aid of the women and children. After Indian independence in 1947 the memorial was demolished. A park was built in its place with statues of leaders of the Indian freedom struggle, and named in honor of Nana Sahib for his role in the Indian freedom struggle. The marble gothic screen was transferred to the churchyard of the All Souls Memorial Church. The remains of a circular ridge of the well can still be seen in the park today.