Tourism

Madina Kaursan, a serene and culturally rich village in the Rohtak district of Haryana, is steadily gaining recognition beyond its agricultural roots. While traditionally known for its peaceful environment and close-knit community, the village is now drawing attention for its proximity to several entertainment and leisure spots, most notably Kingland Water World. Situated conveniently near the Madina Toll Plaza on National Highway 9 (NH-9), Kingland Water World has become a major attraction in the region. Its strategic location makes it easily accessible not only to locals from Rohtak but also to visitors from neighboring districts and even from Delhi-NCR.
This amusement and water park is particularly popular during weekends and holidays, offering a much-needed escape from the hustle and bustle of city life. The rising popularity of Kingland Water World has had a positive impact on Madina Kaursan and surrounding villages. Local businesses have seen increased foot traffic, and employment opportunities have grown in the tourism and hospitality sectors.

The historic Kuva (well) of Madina Villa stands as a timeless symbol of the village's heritage and resourcefulness. Located in the heart of Madina Kaursan, this traditional water well once served as a primary source of fresh groundwater for daily life. In times when modern plumbing was absent, the Kuva was more than just a utility—it was a lifeline for families, connecting generations through its vital role in everyday living.
Constructed using locally sourced stone and brick, the well reflects the craftsmanship and sustainability practices of earlier times. Surrounded by the calm ambiance of Madina Villa, the Kuva today is a reminder of the village's self-sufficient past. It continues to be preserved as part of the cultural identity of the area, attracting not only locals but also visitors who appreciate the blend of history and simplicity.
As modernization reaches even the most rural corners of Haryana, efforts to maintain and restore such traditional structures like the Kuva emphasize the importance of preserving heritage while embracing progress. For many, the well is not just a relic—it is a place of memory, reflection, and pride.