The Rapid Metro in Gurugram is India’s first and only privately funded metro project. It connects Cyber City to Golf Course Road and links with Delhi Metro, enabling seamless travel for thousands of commuters daily.

Since the early 2000s, Gurugram has transformed into India’s second tallest skyline after Mumbai. With over 1,000 high-rises and constant new launches, the city’s skyline reflects its ambition, density, and rising population.

Just 15 km from Gurugram, Sultanpur Bird Sanctuary attracts migratory birds like flamingos, pelicans, and storks each winter. This protected wetland is a biodiversity hotspot and a favorite weekend escape for birdwatchers, nature photographers, and students.

With over 500+ registered startups and a robust cybercrime police unit, Gurugram is more than just a corporate city—it’s a cybersecurity and innovation hub. Its growing ecosystem attracts VCs, coders, policy experts, and entrepreneurs solving 21st-century problems.

Gurugram is a corporate magnet. With over 2,500 registered companies and more than 50% of the Fortune 500 having a presence here, the city has become North India’s financial and operational epicenter, second only to Mumbai in corporate density.

Gurugram was once dry and semi-arid, with seasonal rivers and dusty plains. But urban sprawl, vanishing water bodies, and poor drainage have made waterlogging an annual crisis. Ironically, a city once battling droughts now floods with the first heavy rains.

Hidden around Gurugram’s Aravalli belt are caves and ancient yogic meditation sites still frequented by sadhus, hikers, and seekers. These spots are part of India's lesser-known spiritual geography—where nature and inner peace coexist quietly just outside the city’s concrete stretch.

Gurugram is rolling out over 100 km of dedicated cycle tracks—the largest urban cycling infrastructure project in North India. Aimed at reducing pollution and promoting fitness, the project is expected to transform last-mile mobility and make cycling a primary commute option by 2026.

Gurugram hosts India’s first private school to teach cybersecurity from a young age. Students participate in hands-on cyber labs, conduct peer awareness sessions, and learn digital ethics as part of their curriculum—making them India’s youngest cyber defenders in the making.