Arrival and the landscape
A controlled entry and exit, and what that does for a 2,000-home community.
The entry and exit
The scheme has a controlled entry and exit rather than a scatter of gates, which is what makes a 2,000-home community legible to a visitor and manageable for the people who run it. Everything else on this page sits inside that single threshold.
The drop-off
A covered drop-off sits at the head of the arrival sequence, so that arriving in the rain, unloading shopping or putting a parent into a car happens under cover and off the driveway. In a community of this size the drop-off is one of the most used pieces of architecture on the site, and it is worth looking at closely on a visit.
The entry pavilion
The entry pavilion is the built marker of the address — the structure that receives you before the towers do, and the point at which the project's landscape language begins. It gives the arrival a face rather than leaving it to a boom barrier.
The arrival terrace garden
Immediately past the arrival, the ground is treated as a terrace garden rather than a forecourt. The practical effect is that the first thing you see on coming home is planting and level change, not a field of parked cars — the parking having been pushed underground precisely so this space can exist.
Visitors' parking
Visitors' parking is provided as a named part of the plan, which matters more than it sounds. In large apartment communities, guest parking is the amenity residents argue about most, and a scheme that allocates it at planning stage rather than improvising it later avoids years of friction.
The dense forest
A block of dense planting is held on the site as forest rather than lawn. Dense planting does work that decorative landscape cannot — it drops the temperature around it, absorbs noise, and gives birds somewhere to live — and it is the element that gives the project its name a literal reading.
The rain tree grove trail
A trail runs through the rain tree grove, so the forest is something you move through rather than look at. A walking route inside the boundary is the amenity that gets used every single day by the widest range of residents, from early-morning walkers to people taking a phone call after dinner. To compare outdoor and shared-space planning with Prestige Evergreen, consider Prestige Eaton Park, which offers three- and four-bedroom apartments within The Prestige City on Sarjapur Road.
The forest pavilion
Set within the planting, the forest pavilion is a sheltered stopping point on that trail — somewhere to sit out a shower, read, or let a walk turn into a conversation. It is the kind of small structure that decides whether a landscape is inhabited or merely maintained.
The lookout point
A lookout point is planned as a deliberate vantage over the site. On a parcel this size, with towers rising to 64.20 m, having one place designed to give you the long view is a real piece of amenity rather than an afterthought.
The garden pavilion
A second pavilion sits in the gardens, away from the forest trail, giving the softer landscape its own sheltered anchor. Two pavilions in different settings mean two different kinds of afternoon.
The sculpture mounds
The landscape is modelled rather than flat, with sculpted mounds shaping the ground. Level change is what stops a large open space from reading as a void; it creates edges, backs to sit against, and separate rooms out of one lawn.
The central lawn
The central lawn is the community's largest single open space and the one that flexes — a festival, a school holiday, a Sunday with nothing planned. It is worth asking, on site, where it sits in relation to your tower, because proximity to the central lawn is the difference between using it weekly and using it twice a year.
Water
The lagoon at the centre of the landscape, and the pools around it.
The lagoon
The lagoon is the largest water body in the scheme and the centre of gravity of the whole landscape. A free-form water body of this scale changes the microclimate around it and gives the towers facing it an outlook that no amount of planting can substitute.
The lagoon pavilion
The lagoon has its own pavilion, which is what turns a body of water from a view into a place. Shade at the water's edge is the difference between a pool you use in Bengaluru's afternoons and one you use only after six.
The relaxation pool
Separate from the lagoon, the relaxation pool is the unhurried swim — the one that is not competing with children, lane swimmers or a party. Communities that provide only a single pool find that all three uses collide.
The kids' pool
A dedicated kids' pool keeps small children in water sized for them and in sight of the adults with them. Its separation from the relaxation pool is the point of the arrangement.
Water play
A water play zone sits alongside, which is a different proposition from a pool — jets, spouts and shallow, moving water that a toddler can use standing up. It is also the amenity that carries a hot April afternoon.
The water deck
The water deck gives you the edge of the water without the swim: a surface to sit on, put a table on, or stand at. Decks are how a scheme gets people near water who have no intention of getting into it.
The sun deck
The sun deck is the loungers-and-towels surface next to the swimming water. It is worth checking its aspect on a site visit, because a sun deck that loses the light at four in the afternoon behaves very differently from one that keeps it.
The water courtyard
A water courtyard brings water into an enclosed, built setting rather than an open landscape one. Enclosure changes the sound: in a courtyard, moving water is the thing you hear instead of the traffic beyond the boundary.
The linear water feature
A linear water feature runs as a landscape line rather than a pool, which is how water gets used to direct movement — you follow it. It also gives the flat stretches of the plan a continuous element to hold them together.
Sport
What the sports provision includes, and what its footprint tells you.
The tennis court
A full tennis court is provided. It is the most space-hungry of the courts here, and its presence is a straightforward test of whether a scheme's sports provision is real or notional.
The padel court
The padel court is the most interesting inclusion in the list. Padel is played on an enclosed court with glazed back walls, in doubles, with a short solid racquet — it is quicker to learn than tennis and forgiving of uneven ability, which is exactly why it has spread through Indian residential communities in the last few years.
The pickleball court
Pickleball runs on a court a fraction of a tennis court's size, with a paddle and a perforated ball, and is the rare sport that a twelve-year-old and a sixty-year-old can play together competitively. Having pickleball and padel alongside tennis means three racquet games with three different entry points.
The basketball court
The basketball court carries the teenage half of the community, which is the age group most often left out of an amenity list that runs from toddler play straight to adult wellness. A half-hour shooting hoops after school is a use case worth designing for.
The cricket practice pitch
A practice pitch is for nets — throwdowns, batting practice, a bowler working on a run-up. It is not a match ground and should not be read as one, but it is the version of cricket that actually fits inside a residential scheme, and it will be used more than a ground would be.
The fitness station
An outdoor fitness station puts equipment in the landscape, on the walking route, for people who prefer to train in open air. It complements the clubhouse rather than duplicating it, and it is available at hours when an indoor facility may not be.
The clubhouse and the terraces
At about 82,500 sq ft, the largest building in the scheme after the towers.
The clubhouse
At 7,666.94 sq m — about 82,500 sq ft — the clubhouse is the largest single building in the scheme after the towers, and it is the amenity that most defines day-to-day life here. Be plain about one thing: the room-by-room programme inside it is not published. Ask for the facility schedule in writing, and walk the shell on a site visit before you assume any specific facility is in it.
The clubhouse terrace
The clubhouse carries its own terrace, which extends the building's social life into the open air and gives it a vantage over the landscape below. A terrace is also where a clubhouse absorbs an event that the indoor rooms cannot hold.
The cabanas
Cabanas are shaded, semi-enclosed seating set into the landscape, and they solve a specific problem in a community of 2,000 homes: they let a small group have somewhere of their own outdoors without booking a room. They are the most privately used of the shared spaces.
The sunken deck
A sunken deck drops below the surrounding level, which gives it enclosure and quiet without walls. It is the counterweight to the central lawn — a place to be out of the way rather than in the middle.
The terrace garden
Planting is carried up onto terrace level rather than stopping at the ground, which is how a scheme with this much structure keeps usable green within a short walk of every home. It also keeps the surfaces underneath it cooler, which is the unglamorous reason terrace planting earns its maintenance cost.
Play
Why shaded play under the rain trees is the detail that matters.
The rain tree playground
The playground sits under the rain trees, which is the single most important thing about it: shaded play is usable through a Bengaluru afternoon, and unshaded play is not. Siting the equipment inside mature planting rather than on an exposed pad is a decision that will show up in how often it is used.
The pet park
A dedicated pet park is part of the programme, and in a 2,000-home community that is infrastructure rather than a courtesy: it gives dogs a defined place to be off the leash and gives everyone else the lawns back. Its distance from the playground is worth checking on the plan when you visit, because households with young children and households with dogs overlap heavily and both want to know the answer.
Water for children
The kids' pool and the water play zone belong to this group as much as to the water one. Between those two and the playground, small children have three distinct places to go, which is what stops a play offer from being outgrown in a single season.
The services layer
Parking, basements and the services that run underneath the scheme.
Parking
The scheme provides 3,154 covered parking spaces and 103 open ones, with no garages, arranged across three basement levels. Getting that volume of car underground is the reason the ground plane can be given over to forest, lawn and water rather than tarmac, and it is the least visible and most consequential amenity decision in the project.
Movement on foot
Because parking is below grade, the surface network is pedestrian by default. The trail, the lawn, the courts, the water and the clubhouse are connected to each other on foot rather than across a driveway, which is what makes the amenity programme usable by children and older residents without supervision.
What the specification does not include
Three things a buyer may assume are here are not part of this project: piped gas, air conditioning and home automation are not provided. The apartments are also not handed over with wardrobes, kitchen cabinets, a showcase unit or a puja unit, and the scheme does not carry common storage or staff lodging. None of that is unusual at this price level in Bengaluru, but it is money you should put in your own budget rather than discover after handover.
Delivery
The amenities are delivered with the project, and the registered completion date is 30 June 2030. The project is under construction and in its sub-structure stage, so nothing described here can be inspected finished today — what you can do is ask for the amenity schedule in writing against your agreement, and check the registration yourself at rera.karnataka.gov.in under registration number PRM/KA/RERA/1251/446/PR/010126/008374.
Amenities at a Glance
The amenities named in the current project material, grouped by how you would use them.
Fitness & Wellness
Sports & Recreation
Clubhouse & Community
Family & Children
Landscape & Open Space
Safety & Utilities
Prestige Evergreen FAQs
Who is the developer behind Prestige Evergreen?
Prestige Estates Projects Ltd, the listed Bengaluru developer that trades as the Prestige Group. It is the promoter named on the project's registration in its own name, not through a special purpose vehicle or a channel partner. The company has delivered 316-plus projects and more than 212 million sq ft across its residential, commercial, retail and hospitality businesses.
Is Prestige Evergreen registered, and what is the registration number?
Yes. Prestige Evergreen is registered with the Karnataka Real Estate Regulatory Authority under PRM/KA/RERA/1251/446/PR/010126/008374, approved on 1 January 2026. You can confirm the number, the promoter name and the filed completion date yourself at rera.karnataka.gov.in.
Why does a search of the register for Prestige Evergreen find nothing?
Because the project's registered name is Evergreen @ Prestige Raintree Park, not Prestige Evergreen. Prestige Evergreen is the marketing name. Search the register under the registered name, or enter the registration number directly, and the record comes up. This catches out a lot of buyers and it is the single most useful thing to know before you start checking.
What is the current construction status of Prestige Evergreen?
Prestige Evergreen is under construction and in its sub-structure stage. At the quarter ended 30 June 2026, earth work and levelling stood at 94%, foundation footing at 50% and the retaining wall at 4%, while the RCC and MS framed structure stood at 0% with a filed start date of 20 August 2026. The promoter's filed completion figure for that quarter was 8%.
When is possession due at Prestige Evergreen?
30 June 2030. That is the proposed completion date filed at registration, and it has never been revised - there is no extension order of any kind against this project. Confirm the date, and the remedy if it slips, in the agreement you are asked to sign.