The lease deed contained stipulations that: the two roads from Simla and Mashobra village should, in the interest of native population of Koti State, be open to the public; no trees should be felled; and no cattle be slaughtered on the grounds.

[7] Unlike the Viceregal Lodge, it offered a more private setting amidst oak, cedar, pine, and copper birch forests and the natural serenity.

The main building of Rashtrapati Niwas, featuring earthquake-resistant dhajji wall construction, is open for public viewing.

This floor is adorned with British-era furnishings and includes a large dining room capable of hosting 22 guests, maintaining its historic charm with original wooden fireplaces and antique switches.

Additionally, the gallery features a remarkable black-and-white sketch of the Niwas by a local artist and paintings depicting traditional Himachali attire.

[9] The expansive lawns provide various attractions, including beautifully arranged flower beds of tulips & roses along with breathtaking views of the surrounding mountains.

Trekkers can navigate through dense forests populated with oak, deodar, pine, and rhododendron trees while enjoying the stunning vistas.

[10] The slope garden displays an assortment of over 40 types of flora, including horse-chestnut, walnut, and green maple trees.

These trails are designed for those seeking outdoor adventures and include several points of interest such as viewpoints for sunrise and sunset, enhancing the visitor experience.