Abandoned medieval bungalow now under military farms.

The site is quite dilapidated but during British Raj it played an important role. Restoration of this site is going on.

About 1.5 km to the south-east of Dilkusha lies the Bibiyapur kothi. It was built by the Nawab of Awadh Asaf-ud-Daula (1775-97)AD. The name of kothi attributed to a village located nearby known as Bibiyapur. The kothi was offered by the British Resident to King Wajid Ali Shah in February 1856 for his permanent residence at Lucknow with a substantial pension if he agreed to sign his abdication. Wajid Ali Shah refused and this followed the annexation of Oudh by the British East India Company and to exile of the deposed King Wajid Ali Shah to Calcutta..

Good place

Its must visit place for some seeking Vintage architecture in Lucknow, and also for someone who like to explore new places though this kothi doesnt have huge area but yeah one can go atleast once or twice lastly perfect place for Photoshoot.

Currently abondoned and under restoration by Archeological Survey of India .The place lies near Lucknow Cantonment. 1.5 km away from Dilkhusha Garden.

Bibiyapur Kothi was built by Asifidullah, the ruler of Awadh. This Kothi is situated on the banks of the Gomti River and is still in the midst of dense forest. This kothi was probably designed by the British officer Gore. This kothi is situated about one and a half kilometers away from Dilkusha Kothi. This kothi was used as a hunting ground. After the period of the period, this kothi was captured by the British and There used to be parties here. Now this kothi is deserted and under the patronage of the Department of Archeology. I marked it on Google.

Janeshwar Mishra Park