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4 Days Mathura Vrindavan Tour

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  • Location 1: Krishna Janambhoom

    Krishna Janambhoomi Mandir, one of India’s most revered temples, is thought to be the location of Lord Krishna’s birth. The temple is significant not just from a religious standpoint but also historically since King Kans, Lord Krishna’s maternal uncle, was imprisoned there in a cell. King Kans’ brutality toward the parents of Lord Krishna is symbolised by the stone-walled cell. When visiting the temple, which is a popular pilgrimage destination in India, pilgrims are advised to dress modestly. Let’s start 4 Days Mathura Vrindavan Tour.

  • Location 2: Dwarkadhish Temple

    One of the oldest and most well-known Hindu sanctuaries in Mathura is Shri Dwarkadhish Temple, which is situated near the northern boundary. The shrine is devoted to Lord Dwarkanath, a manifestation of Lord Krishna who reigned over Dwarka (hence the name Dwarkadheesh). The black marble idol has been expertly sculpted. Seth Gokuldas Parikh, the wealthy Gwalior province treasurer, built the shrine in 1815. The temple, one of the most revered locations in the city, is also a work of art in architecture, with huge pillars and vibrant floral patterns. While visiting the shrine, devotees are advised to dress modestly. Let’s start 4 Days Mathura Vrindavan Tour.

  • Location 3: Vishraam Ghat

    Vishram Ghat is considered a sacred spot for pilgrims and devotees who visit Mathura. Taking a dip in the holy waters of the Yamuna River at this ghat is believed to cleanse one’s sins and grant spiritual purification. Devotees also offer prayers, light lamps, and perform rituals on the ghat’s steps. The ghat is known for its vibrant and festive atmosphere, particularly during important Hindu festivals like Janmashtami (the birth anniversary of Lord Krishna) and Holi (the festival of colors). During these occasions, the ghat is beautifully decorated, and devotional activities, cultural performances, and processions are organized. Let’s start 4 Days Mathura Vrindavan Tour. Vishram Ghat is also famous for the evening aarti (ritual worship) that takes place at sunset. Devotees gather to witness the aarti, during which lamps are lit, hymns are sung, and prayers are offered to Lord Krishna. The sight of the illuminated lamps floating in the Yamuna River creates a mesmerizing and divine ambiance. Let’s start 4 Days Mathura Vrindavan Tour.

  • Location 4: Keshavdevji Temple

    Devotees visit Keshavdevji Temple to offer prayers, seek blessings, and express their devotion to Lord Krishna. The temple complex also includes other shrines dedicated to various deities associated with Lord Krishna’s life, such as Radha, Balarama, and other companions. The temple premises are often bustling with devotees, especially during festivals like Janmashtami, the birth anniversary of Lord Krishna, when elaborate celebrations and religious ceremonies take place. The atmosphere is filled with devotional fervor, chanting of hymns, and the sound of bells. Visiting Keshavdevji Temple provides devotees with an opportunity to connect with the divine and experience the spiritual aura associated with Lord Krishna’s birthplace. It is a place where followers of Lord Krishna can express their love and devotion and immerse themselves in the divine atmosphere. Let’s start 4 Days Mathura Vrindavan Tour.

  • Location 5: Kans Quila

    According to Hindu mythology, Kansa was a powerful and oppressive king who ruled Mathura. It is believed that Kansa resided in the fort and it was from here that he orchestrated various plots against Lord Krishna, who was destined to be his downfall. The exact location and remains of Kans Quila are not well-defined, and different sources mention various possibilities for its existence. Some accounts suggest that it was located near the Krishna Janambhoomi complex, while others mention it being situated in different parts of Mathura. Visiting Mathura provides an opportunity to immerse oneself in the spiritual heritage and mythology of Lord Krishna. The city holds great importance for devotees and tourists interested in exploring the cultural and religious significance of Krishna’s birthplace.

  • Location 6: Yamunaji Aarti

    One of the prominent locations for the Yamunaji Aarti in Mathura is Vishram Ghat. This ghat, located on the banks of the Yamuna, witnesses a large gathering of devotees during the aarti. The rhythmic chanting of hymns, the fragrance of incense, and the resonance of bells create a divine ambiance. Let’s start 4 Days Mathura Vrindavan Tour. The exact timing of the Yamunaji Aarti in Mathura may vary, but it typically takes place during the evening, around sunset. Devotees gather near the riverbank and participate in the aarti ceremony, expressing their devotion to Yamunaji and seeking her blessings.

  • Location 7: 84 Khamba

    The name “84 Khamba” refers to the 84 pillars that once stood at the site. These pillars were said to have supported a grand hall where Lord Krishna and Balarama played and interacted with their friends and cowherd companions. The 84 Khamba is associated with several stories and incidents from Lord Krishna’s life, including his interactions with the gopis (cowherd girls) and the famous Raas Leela (divine dance) with Radha and the gopis. Today, the original 84 pillars may not be present, but the site remains a place of pilgrimage and devotion. Devotees and visitors come to 84 Khamba to pay their respects, offer prayers, and immerse themselves in the spiritual ambiance associated with Lord Krishna’s pastimes.

  • Location 8: Raman Reti

    Raman Reti is an expansive area covered with sand, which is said to have preserved the footprints of Lord Krishna. Devotees and pilgrims visit this site to offer their prayers, meditate, and immerse themselves in the divine presence associated with Lord Krishna’s leelas. Let’s start 4 Days Mathura Vrindavan Tour. The area of Raman Reti is considered sacred and spiritually charged. It is believed that walking on the sands of Raman Reti can bestow spiritual benefits and help one experience a connection with Lord Krishna. Raman Reti is also home to several temples dedicated to Lord Krishna and other deities. The temples provide a focal point for devotion and worship, attracting devotees who come to seek blessings and participate in spiritual activities.

  • Location 9: Brahmand Ghat

    Brahmand Ghat is the spot where infant Krishna, after swallowing a few mud particles while playing with his friends, had apparently revealed the entire cosmic universe in his mouth, much to the bewilderment of his foster mother Yashoda. Hence the name of the site is Brahmand Ghat, literally meaning, the universe. Besides the mystical swirl of stories resounding in the environs of this quaint little town, Brahmand Ghat has an old temple overlooking the serene River Yamuna along with the most striking ‘Braj Ki Raj’―literally, the mud of Braj, which attracts pilgrim visitors today.

  • Location 10: Chintaharan Mahadev

    The temple is dedicated to Lord Shiva and holds religious significance for devotees. The name “Chintaharan Mahadev” translates to “the deity who relieves worries and anxieties.” It is believed that worshipping Lord Shiva at this temple can alleviate one’s troubles and provide mental peace and solace. Let’s start 4 Days Mathura Vrindavan Tour. The temple is associated with a legend from Hindu mythology. According to the legend, Lord Krishna’s foster mother, Yashoda, once expressed her worries and concerns about Lord Krishna’s safety to him. In response, Lord Krishna reassured her by saying that praying to Chintaharan Mahadev would alleviate all her worries. Thus, the temple came to be known as Chintaharan Mahadev.

  • Location 11: Raskhan Samadhi

    Raskhan, also known as Sheikh Imam Baksh Nasikh, was a 16th-century poet and saint who composed many verses expressing his deep love and devotion for Lord Krishna. His works are considered significant in the Bhakti movement and have inspired countless devotees over the centuries. The Raskhan Samadhi is a place where Raskhan is believed to have attained his final resting place or samadhi. It is a pilgrimage site for followers of Raskhan’s poetry and those who admire his devotion to Lord Krishna. Devotees and visitors come to Raskhan Samadhi to pay their respects and honor the legacy of Raskhan. The site may include a memorial structure or shrine dedicated to Raskhan, where his teachings and contributions to spiritual literature are remembered. Let’s start 4 Days Mathura Vrindavan Tour.

  • Location 12: Thakurani Ghat

    Thakurani Ghat is associated with Lord Krishna’s childhood pastimes and is believed to be a place where he used to play and interact with his friends and cowherd companions. The ghat is named after Thakurani, which is another name for Radha, the beloved consort of Lord Krishna. The ghat serves as a place for devotees to take holy dips in the Yamuna River, perform rituals, and offer prayers. It is considered auspicious to bathe in the river at Thakurani Ghat, as it is believed to purify the soul and bring spiritual blessings. Devotees often gather at Thakurani Ghat to perform aarti (devotional ritual) to the Yamuna River and offer prayers to Radha and Krishna. The aarti ceremony involves the lighting of lamps, singing of hymns, and expressing devotion and gratitude to the divine couple. Let’s start 4 Days Mathura Vrindavan Tour.

  • Location 1: Daan Ghati

    Daan Ghati is a significant location in the town of Govardhan, which is situated near Mathura in Uttar Pradesh, India. Govardhan holds great religious importance for devotees of Lord Krishna and is known for its association with the childhood pastimes of Lord Krishna. Daan Ghati is a sacred spot located at the base of Govardhan Hill. It is believed that Lord Krishna performed the act of Daan (charity) at this very spot. According to Hindu mythology, Lord Krishna lifted Govardhan Hill on his little finger to protect the residents of the town from the wrath of Indra, the king of the celestial gods. During this time, Lord Krishna encouraged the people of Govardhan to offer donations (Daan) to the hill as a symbol of their gratitude and devotion. Devotees visiting Daan Ghati often perform charitable acts and make offerings to the hill, such as food, flowers, and other items. It is considered auspicious to engage in acts of selfless giving and service while at Daan Ghati.

  • Location 2: Govardhan Parikrama

    The Govardhan Parikrama refers to the circumambulation or the ritualistic walking around the sacred Govardhan Hill in the town of Govardhan, near Mathura in Uttar Pradesh, India. It holds great religious significance for devotees of Lord Krishna. According to Hindu mythology, Lord Krishna lifted the Govardhan Hill on his little finger to protect the residents of the town from the wrath of Indra, the king of the celestial gods. The Govardhan Parikrama is performed to commemorate this divine act and express devotion towards Lord Krishna. The Govardhan Parikrama involves walking around the circumference of the Govardhan Hill, which is approximately 21 kilometers long. It is a traditional practice followed by devotees who believe that by performing this circumambulation, they can receive the blessings and grace of Lord Krishna. The Parikrama route takes devotees through various important sites associated with Lord Krishna’s pastimes, such as Radha Kund, Shyam Kund, Kusum Sarovar, and other temples and sacred ponds. Along the way, devotees chant prayers, sing devotional songs (bhajans), and immerse themselves in the spiritual atmosphere. The Govardhan Parikrama can be performed by foot, by riding in a vehicle, or by other means of transport. It is usually done in a clockwise direction, as is the traditional practice in Hindu circumambulation rituals. Many devotees undertake the Govardhan Parikrama during auspicious occasions, particularly during the Govardhan Puja festival, which falls on the day after Diwali. During this time, thousands of pilgrims and devotees flock to Govardhan to participate in the Parikrama and seek the blessings of Lord Krishna.

  • Location 3: Laadli Mahal

    Laadli Mahal is a beautiful palace located in Barsana, a small town in the Mathura district of Uttar Pradesh, India. Barsana is renowned as the birthplace of Radha, the beloved consort of Lord Krishna in Hindu mythology. Laadli Mahal is a significant attraction in Barsana and holds cultural and historical importance. Laadli Mahal, also known as the “Palace of the Darling,” is a grand structure that reflects the architectural heritage of the region. The palace was built as a tribute to Radha, celebrating her eternal love for Lord Krishna. It is believed to have been constructed during the 18th century. The palace is adorned with intricate carvings and beautiful paintings that depict various episodes from the life of Radha and Krishna. The vibrant colors and detailed craftsmanship make it a visual treat for visitors. Laadli Mahal also houses a temple dedicated to Radha, where devotees come to offer their prayers and seek blessings.

  • Location 4: Peeli Pokhar

    Peeli Pokhar is a historic pond located in Barsana, Uttar Pradesh, India. It holds cultural and religious significance and is closely associated with the legends of Radha and Krishna in Hindu mythology. “Peeli” means yellow, and “Pokhar” means pond in Hindi. The name Peeli Pokhar is derived from the fact that the water of this pond appears yellowish due to the reflection of yellow-colored soil at the bottom. According to the legends, it is believed that Lord Krishna used to play with his beloved Radha and other Gopis (cowherd girls) near this pond. The area around Peeli Pokhar is said to be the place where the divine love and leelas (divine plays) of Radha and Krishna unfolded. Peeli Pokhar is an important pilgrimage site and attracts devotees and tourists from different parts of the country. The pond is considered sacred, and it is believed that taking a dip in its waters can wash away sins and bring spiritual purification.

  • Location 5: Daan Garh

    Daan Garh is a fortified hill located in Barsana. It holds great religious and historical significance, especially in relation to the legends of Radha and Krishna. The word “garh” means fort in Hindi. According to Hindu mythology, it is believed that Radha, the beloved consort of Lord Krishna, used to reside in Daan Garh. It is said to be the place where Radha spent her childhood and where she had numerous divine encounters with Krishna. The hill is associated with various episodes from their lives, including the famous “lathmar holi” (the playful hitting of men with sticks during the Holi festival) between the women of Barsana and the men from the nearby village of Nandgaon. Daan Garh is also known for its scenic beauty and panoramic views of the surrounding area. Many devotees and tourists visit this sacred place to pay homage to Radha and Krishna, seek blessings, and experience the divine energy associated with their eternal love.

  • Location 6: Maan Garh

    Maan Garh is a hill located in Barsana and holds religious and historical importance in the context of the legends of Radha and Krishna. The term “garh” means fort in Hindi. According to Hindu mythology, it is believed that Radha, the beloved consort of Lord Krishna, used to reside in Maan Garh. It is said to be the place where Radha spent her childhood and where she had divine interactions with Krishna. The hill is associated with various stories and incidents from their lives, symbolizing their eternal love and devotion. Maan Garh offers breathtaking views of the surrounding landscape and is a place of spiritual significance for devotees of Radha and Krishna. Many visitors and pilgrims come to Maan Garh to pay their respects, seek blessings, and immerse themselves in the divine energy associated with Radha and Krishna’s love.

  • Location 7: Vilas Garh

    Vilas Garh is situated above the sankri khor( the so-called narrow sacred way) in Barsana.  From the name ‘Vilas’ it’s understood that the pastime of divine luxuriance has been performed here. According to ‘Brahma Vaivarta puran’ (Scripture), here Shriji (Radha) was impersonated as King with a royal umbrella overhead.
    Lalita Ji impersonated as a minister and Visakha Ji as a fan bearer. A thief was arrested and brought to the court of King and Shreeji (Radha) freed him by giving mercy upon him. Some become as a receptionist, some as a messenger, some as a singer and some as a watchman and so on. And all are absorbed in the service of the emperor (Radha as emperor). All Glories to Shriji Maharaj.

  • Location 8: Daan Bihari

    Daan Bihari is a popular epithet and a name often used to refer to Lord Krishna, particularly in the context of his childhood and youth. The term “Daan Bihari” translates to “the giver of boons” or “the one who bestows blessings and gifts.” Lord Krishna is considered a divine incarnation of Lord Vishnu in Hinduism and is revered and worshipped by millions of devotees. He is known for his playful and mischievous nature, as well as his immense love and compassion. The name “Daan Bihari” emphasizes Lord Krishna’s role as a benevolent and compassionate deity who grants blessings, protects his devotees, and fulfills their wishes. It signifies his divine qualities of bestowing grace, happiness, and spiritual upliftment upon those who seek his refuge.

  • Location 9: Morkuti

    Morkuti, also known as Mor Kutir, is a sacred place located in the village of Nandgaon, near Mathura in Uttar Pradesh, India. Nandgaon is renowned for its association with Lord Krishna, particularly in his childhood and youth. Morkuti is the spot where Lord Krishna’s maternal uncle, Kansa, attempted to kill him by pushing him off a cliff. According to the legends, Lord Krishna miraculously escaped this assassination attempt by transforming into his divine form and ascending to the heavens. Morkuti is believed to be the exact location where this event took place. The word “Morkuti” is derived from two Hindi words: “mor,” meaning peacock, and “kuti,” meaning hut. It is said that Lord Krishna took the form of a peacock and flew away from the cliff, landing on a hut (kuti) at the edge of the village.

  • Location 10: Brij Bhoomi Savan

    the Brij Bhoomi region of Uttar Pradesh, India. Brij Bhoomi, consisting of towns like Mathura, Vrindavan, Barsana, and Nandgaon, is considered the sacred land associated with the childhood and youth of Lord Krishna. Savan is the fifth month of the Hindu calendar and is dedicated to Lord Shiva. It usually falls between July and August in the Gregorian calendar. During this month, devotees observe various rituals and offer prayers to Lord Shiva, seeking his blessings and divine grace. In the Brij Bhoomi region, Savan holds immense significance due to its association with Lord Krishna, who is considered an incarnation of Lord Vishnu. Devotees in this region celebrate Savan with great enthusiasm and devotion, incorporating elements related to Lord Krishna’s childhood pastimes. During Brij Bhoomi Savan, devotees engage in singing devotional songs, known as bhajans and kirtans, in praise of Lord Krishna and Lord Shiva. They often perform “Jhulan Yatra,” where swings decorated with flowers and leaves are set up to reenact Lord Krishna’s playful swinging pastimes with Radha and the Gopis.

  • Location 11: Ast Sakhi Mandir

    Ast Sakhi Mandir is dedicated to the Asta (eight) Sakhi or eight close companions of Radha, the beloved consort of Lord Krishna. These eight sakhis are Lalita, Vishakha, Chitralekha, Champaklata, Tungavidya, Indulekha, Rangadevi, and Sudevi. In the Radha-Krishna tradition, they are believed to be Radha’s dearest friends and confidantes, assisting her in her loving pastimes with Lord Krishna. The temple complex of Ast Sakhi Mandir in Barasana is dedicated to these eight sakhis. It serves as a place of worship, where devotees gather to offer prayers, sing devotional songs, and participate in spiritual activities. The temple’s architecture and artwork often depict the sakhis and their role in the divine leelas (pastimes) of Radha and Krishna.

  • Location 12: Radha Bagh

    Shri Radha Bagh, Barsana is located in Barsana. Radha Bagh is a beautiful place to visit which has old Raas Leela Sthalis, a temple, and beautiful groves inside it. Here many Rasik devotees have worshipped Shri Radha. Some of these Rasik devotees are Gaunrangi Sharan Ji (guru of Shri Hita Premanand Ji), Shri Albeli Sharan of the Haridasi sect. etc who have stayed here many years and performed Bhajan here. There is also one ancient well, the water of which is used in the service of Shri Radharani in Radharani temple Barsana.

  • Location 13: Raas Mahal

    Raas Mahal, also known as Raas Mandir or Raas Leela Mandir, is a significant temple located in Barsana, Uttar Pradesh, India. It is dedicated to the divine love and leelas (divine plays) of Lord Krishna and Radha. The term “Raas” refers to the ecstatic dance performed by Lord Krishna and his beloved Gopis (cowherd girls) in Vrindavan. The Raas Leela is a divine and enchanting dance depicting the divine love and union of Radha and Krishna. Raas Mahal in Barsana is believed to be the place where Radha and Krishna performed their enchanting Raas Leela dances. The temple complex features beautifully adorned halls and courtyards where devotees gather to worship, sing devotional songs, and revere the divine love of Radha and Krishna. During festivals like Holi and Janmashtami, the Raas Mahal comes alive with vibrant celebrations and performances of the Raas Leela. Devotees and visitors from far and wide come to witness and participate in the joyous festivities, reenacting the divine love and bliss of Radha and Krishna’s Raas Leela.

  • Location 14: Ghevar Van

    Gehvar van is located in Barsana. This place is very dear to Shri Kishori Radha. The place is called Nitya Vihar, which means that Radha Krishna are always together here and there is no moment of separation here. This forest is very significant because this is the only forest in Braj which is decorated and created by Shri Radha Rani’s own hands. It is the secluded vihar site of madhur leelas of Thakur Ji and Radha Rani and they forget everything. Braj &Vrindavan is the home of God. Every second, there are new leelas happening here. Radha Rani looks Youthful & new each time when you look at her, Shri Krishn looks youthful & new each time you look at him. Priya and Priytam always stay together and each time they meet, it look like they have never met earlier. Vallabhacharya Baithak is also situated here where they have recited Shrimad Bhagwat of 108 times. Shri Hit Harivansh Mahaprabhu had experienced this as the Divine Keli Kunj where Priya and Priytam always remain in Vihar Leela. This is also known as “Nitya Vihar” sthali.

  • Location 15: Nand Bhavan

    Nand Bhavan, also known as Nand Bhawan, is a significant place associated with the childhood of Lord Krishna. It is located in the town of Nandgaon, near Mathura in Uttar Pradesh, India. Nand Bhavan is believed to be the house where Lord Krishna spent his early years with his foster parents, Nanda Baba and Yashoda Maiya. According to Hindu mythology, after Krishna was born in Mathura, he was taken to Nandgaon by his father Vasudeva to protect him from the tyrannical rule of King Kansa. Nand Bhavan is considered a sacred site by devotees of Lord Krishna, and it holds deep spiritual and cultural significance. The place is associated with numerous legends and divine pastimes of Lord Krishna, including his playful interactions with the cowherd boys and Gopis (cowherd girls).

  • Location 16: Ter Kadamb

    Ter Kadamb is a significant location in the sacred land of Vrindavan, Uttar Pradesh, India. It is a grove of kadamba trees that holds deep spiritual and cultural significance in the Radha-Krishna tradition. The kadamba tree is believed to be one of Lord Krishna’s favorite trees, and it is often associated with his divine pastimes. The Ter Kadamb grove is considered to be a sacred spot where Lord Krishna engaged in various playful activities with his beloved Radha and the Gopis (cowherd girls). Ter Kadamb is associated with the divine love and intimate leelas (pastimes) of Radha and Krishna. It is believed that the divine couple and their companions often sought shelter under the kadamba trees, which provided a serene and conducive environment for their loving exchanges.

  • Location 17: Aasheshwar Mahadev

    Nandgaon is a major pilgrimage center for devotees who are lovers of Lord Krishna, said to be the place that saved Lord Krishna from the atrocities of Kansa. There is a small lake Asheshwar Kund in the east of Nand Bagh near the Nand Bhavan temple in this divine city. The emerald green water in the lake mesmerizes pilgrims from all over the world. On the banks of this holy lake is the divine Asheshwar Mahadev Temple.

  • Location 18: Sanket Van

    Sanket Van is considered a sacred place and holds deep spiritual significance in the Radha-Krishna tradition. It is believed to be the forest where Lord Krishna performed various divine leelas (pastimes) with his beloved Radha and the Gopis (cowherd girls). Devotees visit Sanket Van to immerse themselves in the divine atmosphere and seek a deeper connection with the divine love of Radha and Krishna. The grove is often associated with the playful interactions, rendezvous, and sweet exchanges between Radha and Krishna, which are the essence of the divine love.

  • Location 1: Birla Mandir

    Birla Mandir, also known as Shri Rang Nath Ji Temple, is a famous Hindu temple located in Vrindavan, Uttar Pradesh, India. It is one of the prominent temples in Vrindavan and attracts devotees and tourists from all over the world. The temple is dedicated to Lord Krishna, who is worshipped in the form of Lord Ranganatha. It was built by the Birla family, a renowned business family in India known for their philanthropy and contribution to various temples and cultural institutions. The architecture of Birla Mandir is inspired by the traditional Nagara style of temple architecture. The temple complex is spacious and well-maintained, with beautifully carved pillars and intricate designs. The main deity, Lord Ranganatha, is adorned with elaborate decorations and jewelry. The temple also houses several other deities, including Radha Krishna, Lord Ganesha, Lord Shiva, and Goddess Lakshmi. Devotees can offer prayers, participate in the daily rituals and aartis, and seek blessings from the divine deities.

  • Location 2: Pagal Baba Mandir

    Pagal Baba Mandir, also known as Shri Pagal Baba Mandir, is a popular temple located in Vrindavan, Uttar Pradesh, India. It is dedicated to Lord Krishna and is named after the saint Pagal Baba, who was known for his intense devotion to Lord Krishna. The Pagal Baba Mandir features a large hall with a sanctum at the center, where the idol of Lord Krishna is enshrined. The idol is beautifully adorned and attracts devotees who come to offer their prayers and seek blessings. What makes the temple distinctive is its colorful and vibrant decor. The walls and ceilings are adorned with intricate paintings depicting scenes from Lord Krishna’s life and various Hindu mythological stories. The temple complex also includes smaller shrines dedicated to other deities like Radha, Lord Shiva, and Goddess Durga. Devotees can participate in the daily rituals, aartis, and bhajans (devotional songs) that are performed in the temple. The atmosphere is filled with devotion and spiritual fervor, creating a serene and uplifting experience for visitors.

  • Location 3: Temple of Glass

    This temple of Shri Krishna Pranami Paramdham in Vrindavan, is famous in the Braj region under the name of Kanch Ka Mandir. Kanch Mandir is also known as Glass Temple in English language. The walls of the halls of the temple bear artistic images of famous temples of the Pranami sampradaya, which inspire the devotees to learn about the Pranami sampradaya. As such, the temple is decorated in the style of all other pranami temples. But glass and shining stones have been used so beautifully in this pranami temple of Vrindavan, that the devotees do not feel like coming out of the temple’s worship hall. The temple is named after the Glass Temple due to its attractive use of glass and shining stones. The number of temples under Shri Krishna Pranami Paramdham in India is more than 200+, Delhi also has 5 famous temples of Shri Pranami community. Shri 5 Navatanpuri Dham, established in the city of Jamnagar in Madhya Pradesh, is the main center of all the institutions of the Shri Krishna Pranami community i.e. Acharyapith.

  • Location 4: Ranji Mandir

    Sri Rangji Temple or Rangnath ji Temple is one of the largest and the only temple built in Dravidian style in Vrindavan. Vrindavan has always been the centre of faith and devotion because of its association with Lord Krishna and Radha Rani. This devotion has been the driving force behind the construction of temples throughout history. Shree Rang ji Temple is the largest temple of Vrindavan which was built in 1851 in the Dravidian style (which is replication of Srivilliputhur) and dedicated to Lord Ranganatha or also known as Rangji which depict Lord Vishnu. In this temple, Lord Vishnu is in his sheshashayi pose and resting on the large coils of the sacred Sesha Naga. Not only Lord Vishnu, but in this temple one can worship Lord Narasimha, Goddess Sita, Lord Rama and Lord Laksman, Lord Venugopala and Lord Ramanujacarya. Here the main priest is south Indian brahmans. In this temple, non-Hindus cannot enter where deity is located. Non-Hindu can only enter till courtyard and non-Indian can enter only till first two gateways. On the second gateway there is moving diorama which exhibits for Rs 1.

  • Location 5: Banke Bihari Mandir

    Banke Bihari Mandir is one of the most famous and revered temples in Vrindavan, Uttar Pradesh, India. It is dedicated to Lord Krishna, who is lovingly worshipped in the form of Banke Bihari. The temple is located in the heart of Vrindavan and attracts a large number of devotees from all over the world. It is known for its unique devotional practices, lively atmosphere, and the divine presence of Lord Krishna. The deity of Lord Banke Bihari in the temple is considered to be self-manifested, meaning it appeared on its own accord without human sculpting. The idol of Lord Krishna is in a standing posture, with his arms crossed and a mischievous smile on his face. The temple priests dress the deity in elaborate outfits and jewelry, and the idol is known for its playful and captivating expressions. Devotees flock to Banke Bihari Mandir to offer their prayers, seek blessings, and engage in devotional activities. The atmosphere is filled with the chanting of sacred mantras, bhajans (devotional songs), and the sound of temple bells. The aarti (ritual of offering light) performed in the temple is a major attraction, drawing large crowds.

  • Location 6: Iscon Temple

    ISCON Temple in Vrindavan, also known as the Sri Krishna-Balaram Mandir, is a prominent Hindu temple and an important spiritual center. It is affiliated with the International Society for Krishna Consciousness (ISKCON), which is a worldwide organization dedicated to the teachings of Lord Krishna. The ISCON Temple in Vrindavan is situated on the Bhaktivedanta Swami Marg and was built in 1975. It is dedicated to Lord Krishna and his divine brother Balarama. The temple complex is expansive and beautifully designed, with intricate architecture and ornate decorations. The main deities worshiped in the temple are Lord Krishna and Balarama, who are believed to be the incarnations of Lord Vishnu. The idols are adorned with opulent clothing and jewelry. The temple also houses shrines dedicated to other deities such as Radha, Sita-Rama, and Chaitanya Mahaprabhu.

  • Location 7: Radha Ballabh Temple

    Radha Ballabh Temple is a renowned Hindu temple located in Vrindavan, Uttar Pradesh, India. It is dedicated to Lord Krishna and his beloved consort, Radha. The temple holds immense significance for devotees and is considered a sacred place of worship. The Radha Ballabh Temple is known for its distinct architectural style, intricate carvings, and vibrant colors. It stands as a beautiful testament to the devotion and love for Radha and Krishna. The temple complex includes the main sanctum where the deities of Radha and Krishna are worshipped. The unique feature of Radha Ballabh Temple is that it primarily focuses on the worship of Radha. The temple emphasizes the divine love and spiritual relationship between Radha and Krishna, portraying Radha as the supreme devotee and Krishna as the object of her unwavering affection.

  • Location 8: Radha Damodar Temple

    Radha Damodar Temple is a famous temple located in Vrindavan, Uttar Pradesh, India. It holds great significance in the Vaishnavite tradition and is associated with the renowned saint and philosopher, Shri Jiva Goswami. The Radha Damodar Temple is dedicated to Lord Krishna, specifically in the form of Damodar, and his eternal consort Radha. It is believed to have been established by Shri Jiva Goswami, a prominent disciple of Shri Chaitanya Mahaprabhu, in the 16th century. The temple complex features a beautiful deity of Lord Damodar, also known as Shri Radha Damodar, along with the deities of Radha Rani and Lalita Sakhi. The deity of Damodar is especially significant, as it is said to have been personally carved by Shri Jiva Goswami himself.

  • Location 9: Kali Geh

    According to the legends, Garuda had abandoned the entry of the poisonous Kaliya Naag in the Pacific Ocean. Due to this, he settled in the pious Yamuna river, to find solace from the atrocities of Garuda. His poison was polluting the river which was harming the people of Vrindavan. Shri Krishna with an intention to save his loved one’s ordered Kaliya naag to leave the Yamuna. When the poisonous snake did not follow his orders, Lord Krishna fiercely fought with him. This fight ended with the Lord dancing on the serpent’s venomous head. With every step Lord Krishna danced on the serpents head, his pride and self-image were vanishing. At the end when the serpent became selfless, lord Krishna guided him towards the ocean assuring him that Garuda won’t trouble him due the feet of Lord embarked on his head. Kaliya Dah Vrindavan is that place where Krishna wheedled out all the anguish from Kaliya Naag.

  • Location 10: Vaishno Devi Temple

    A temple town like none other, Vrindavan boasts of few of the best temples in Uttar Pradesh, adorned with exquisite craftsmanship and beautifully carved deities. With a throng of temples to visit in Mathura and Vrindavan, one of the most revered temples is the Vaishno Devi temple in Vrindavan. Vaishno Devi is an incarnation of Devi, the Hindu Mother Goddess. She is also known as Trikuta, Ambe, Mata Rani, and Vaishnavi. The phrases “Maa” and “Mata” are frequently associated with Vaishno Devi. The combined powers of Parvati, Lakshmi, and Saraswati created Vaishno Devi. It is one of the best temples to visit in Vrindavan.

  • Location 11: Garud Govind

    The historic Garud Govind temple is located in Vrindavan and has an exceptional beautiful statue of Krishna installed on a Garud (eagle). It takes us back to almost 5000 years. As per the mythology it says that the child Krishna was here and Chati Pujan ceremony was held here. One of the great lord’s friends would be the garuda and he would climb upon his shoulder. Garudji bemused to see that noble Rama snarled in Naagpash by Meghnath. The doubt of Kaak-bhusundiji was cleared and his uncertainty and recommended him to go to this abode where young Krishna was playing. Garudji arrived here and proffered his expression of regret for the bafflement which he then had in Treta Yuga. Then Great Lord Krishna climbed upon Garudji. The other belief is that Sri Krishna gave his blessing to Kaliya the snake that within this place none of the snakes will ever have fear of the garuds. This is the reason as well why the Kaalsarp Pujan is also performed at the Garud Temple and not only from Vrindavan but people all over the country come here for this puja. This also has small water lake near the temple.

  • Location 12: Chandrodaya Temple

    The Chandrodaya Temple is being developed by the International Society for Krishna Consciousness (ISKCON) and aims to showcase the teachings and life of Lord Krishna. The temple complex will include a main temple building, multiple shrines, exhibition halls, a cultural center, and various facilities for devotees and visitors. The highlight of the Chandrodaya Temple will be the towering main temple, which is expected to reach a height of around 700 feet (213 meters). It will feature intricate architectural design and will serve as a visual representation of the divine abode of Lord Krishna, the spiritual world of Goloka Vrindavan.

  • Location 13: Prem Mandir

    One of the main highlights of Prem Mandir is its mesmerizing light and sound show that takes place in the evening. The temple is adorned with colorful LED lights, which illuminate the entire complex, creating a captivating visual spectacle. The light and sound show narrates the pastimes of Lord Krishna and provides a spiritual and immersive experience for the visitors. Devotees and visitors can also participate in the daily aartis (devotional rituals), listen to bhajans (devotional songs), and engage in prayer and meditation within the serene environment of Prem Mandir. The temple attracts a large number of devotees and tourists throughout the year, who come to seek blessings and experience the divine love and devotion associated with Lord Krishna and Radha.

  • Location 1: Fatehpur Sikri

    Fatehpur Sikri is a historical city located in the Agra district of the Indian state of Uttar Pradesh. It was founded by Emperor Akbar, the third Mughal Emperor, in 1569 and served as the capital of the Mughal Empire from 1571 to 1585. The city is situated about 35 kilometers (22 miles) west of Agra.

    Fatehpur Sikri is renowned for its exceptional architecture, blending elements of Persian, Islamic, and Indian styles. The city was constructed primarily using red sandstone, giving it a distinct appearance. It served as a testament to Akbar’s vision and his efforts to promote religious harmony, as it housed structures representing various religions, including Islam, Hinduism, Christianity, and Jainism.

  • Location 2: Red Fort

    The Red Fort, also known as Lal Qila, is a historic fort located in Old Delhi, India. It was constructed by the Mughal Emperor Shah Jahan in the 17th century and served as the main residence of the Mughal emperors until 1857. The fort is an iconic symbol of India’s rich history and architectural grandeur.

    The Red Fort gets its name from the red sandstone used in its construction. It spans over 250 acres and is surrounded by high walls, designed to provide protection and security. The fort complex is a blend of Persian, European, and Indian architectural styles.

  • Location 3: Taj Mahal

    The Taj Mahal is an iconic mausoleum located in Agra, Uttar Pradesh, India. It was built by the Mughal Emperor Shah Jahan in the 17th century as a memorial for his beloved wife, Mumtaz Mahal. The Taj Mahal is considered one of the most beautiful architectural wonders in the world and is recognized as a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
    The Taj Mahal is renowned for its exquisite architecture and symmetrical design. It combines elements of Islamic, Persian, and Indian styles. The main structure is built with white marble, and the complex is surrounded by gardens and reflecting pools. The central dome is a prominent feature and is flanked by four minarets.
    The Taj Mahal is not only a symbol of love but also a testament to the Mughal Empire’s architectural and artistic achievements. It is considered a masterpiece of Mughal architecture and has influenced countless structures worldwide.

  • Location 4: Tomb of Itimad-ud-Daulah

    The Tomb of Itimad-ud-Daulah, also known as the Baby Taj or Jewel Box, is a historic mausoleum located in Agra, Uttar Pradesh, India. It is often regarded as a precursor to the Taj Mahal and is considered a masterpiece of Mughal architecture. The tomb was built between 1622 and 1628 and is the final resting place of Mirza Ghiyas Beg, who was a nobleman and the grandfather of Mumtaz Mahal (the wife of Emperor Shah Jahan).

  • Location 5: Mehtab Bhag

    Mehtab Bagh, also known as the Moonlight Garden, is a historic garden complex located on the opposite bank of the Yamuna River from the Taj Mahal in Agra, Uttar Pradesh, India. It is situated to the north of the Taj Mahal complex and provides a panoramic view of the iconic mausoleum.
    The garden complex spans over 25 acres and features walkways, lush green lawns, and symmetrical flowerbeds. The garden is aligned with a central axial pool that reflects the Taj Mahal, creating a stunning mirrored effect.
    Visiting Mehtab Bagh provides a unique perspective on the Taj Mahal. It offers a quieter and less crowded setting compared to the main Taj Mahal complex, allowing visitors to appreciate the beauty of the mausoleum in a serene and tranquil atmosphere. The garden’s location and stunning views make it a popular destination for photography, leisurely walks, and enjoying the splendor of the Taj Mahal from a different vantage point.

  • Location 6: Sikandara

    Sikandra, or Sikandra Tomb, is a historical site located in the city of Agra, Uttar Pradesh, India. It is famous for housing the tomb of Emperor Akbar, the third Mughal Emperor of India. Sikandra is situated about 10 kilometers (6 miles) northwest of the Taj Mahal.
    The main attraction at Sikandra is the tomb of Emperor Akbar, which is a magnificent mausoleum constructed in his honor. The tomb is a blend of various architectural styles, including Islamic, Hindu, and Persian influences. It features impressive red sandstone construction and intricate marble inlay work.
    The tomb complex is encompassed by a charbagh, a traditional Persian-style garden layout. The garden is divided into four quadrants, symbolizing the Islamic concept of paradise. The pathways are aligned with fountains, water channels, and meticulously maintained greenery.

  • Location 8: Tomb of Akbar

    The Tomb of Akbar, also known as Akbar’s Mausoleum, is a grand mausoleum complex located in Sikandra, Agra, Uttar Pradesh, India. It is the final resting place of Emperor Akbar, the third Mughal Emperor of India, and is a significant architectural masterpiece of the Mughal era.
    The tomb complex reflects a unique architectural style that combines elements of Islamic, Hindu, and Persian influences. It features a massive red sandstone structure with intricate marble inlay work. The mausoleum stands on a raised platform and is four-tiered, with each tier gradually receding in size. The topmost level is adorned with a marble pavilion, crowned by a dome.
    The tomb holds historical significance as it represents the final resting place of Emperor Akbar, who was known for his progressive policies, religious tolerance, and cultural contributions. The tomb complex stands as a testimony to the grandeur and architectural achievements of the Mughal dynasty.

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    2 Days Mathura Vrindavan Tour

    BANKE BIHARI TEMPLE​

    Shri Banke Bihari Mandir is a Hindu temple dedicated to Lord Krishna in the holy city of Vrindavan in the Mathura district. One of the most revered shrines in the country, this temple is among the 7 temples of Thakur of Vrindavan which also include Sri Radhavallabh Ji, Shri Govind Dev Ji and four others.

    PREM MANDIR

    Made out of white marble and adorned with very intricate carvings, this temple is also famous for its architectural beauty. Statues of Shri Krishna and his admirers, portraying essential occasions surrounding the Lord's life, cover the main temple.

    Dwarkadhish Temple

    One of the oldest and most well-known Hindu sanctuaries in Mathura is Shri Dwarkadhish Temple, which is situated near the northern boundary. The shrine is devoted to Lord Dwarkanath, a manifestation of Lord Krishna who reigned over Dwarka (hence the name Dwarkadheesh). The black marble idol has been expertly sculpted. Seth Gokuldas Parikh, the wealthy Gwalior province treasurer, built the shrine in 1815.
    3 Days Mathura Vrindavan Tour From Delhi

    SRI SRI KRISHNA BALARAM TEMPLE​

    The three altars at ISKCON Vrindavan are the seats of Sri Sri Gaura Nitai, Shri Krishna and Balaram and Sri Sri Radha Shyamasundara along with Lalita and Vishakha. The presiding deity of the temple, however, is Lord Krishna-Balaram. There are two idols on the central slab of the temple which depict Krishna and Balarama, who were brothers.
    3 Days Mathura Vrindavan Tour

    Daan Ghati

    Daan Ghati is a sacred spot located at the base of Govardhan Hill. It is believed that Lord Krishna performed the act of Daan (charity) at this very spot. According to Hindu mythology, Lord Krishna lifted Govardhan Hill on his little finger to protect the residents of the town from the wrath of Indra, the king of the celestial gods. During this time, Lord Krishna encouraged the people of Govardhan to offer donations (Daan) to the hill as a symbol of their gratitude and devotion.
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    Ranji Mandir

    Sri Rangji Temple or Rangnath ji Temple is one of the largest and the only temple built in Dravidian style in Vrindavan. Vrindavan has always been the centre of faith and devotion because of its association with Lord Krishna and Radha Rani. This devotion has been the driving force behind the construction of temples throughout history.
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    Taj Mahal

    The Taj Mahal is an iconic mausoleum located in Agra, Uttar Pradesh, India. It was built by the Mughal Emperor Shah Jahan in the 17th century as a memorial for his beloved wife, Mumtaz Mahal. The Taj Mahal is considered one of the most beautiful architectural wonders in the world and is recognized as a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Let's start 5 Days Mathura Vrindavan Tour
    5 Days Mathura Vrindavan Tour

    Red Fort

    The Red Fort, also known as Lal Qila, is a historic fort located in Old Delhi, India. It was constructed by the Mughal Emperor Shah Jahan in the 17th century and served as the main residence of the Mughal emperors until 1857. The fort is an iconic symbol of India’s rich history and architectural grandeur.

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