Vrindavan
Uttar PradeshVrindavan is a sacred city in India revered as the childhood abode of Lord Krishna, drawing lakhs of pilgrims and devotees every year. Wondering where is Vrindavan located? This holy town lies just 15 kilometers north of Mathura in the state of Uttar Pradesh, nestled along the banks of the revered Yamuna River.
Temples in Vrindavan
See all temples and their timings in Vrindavan at one place
Shri Kashi Vishwanath Temple
Laxminarayan Temple
Hanuman Mandir Bade Hanuman Ji Temple
Doodhadhari Barfani Temple
Priyakant Ju Temple
Birla Mandir
Radha Gokulananda Mandir
Katyayani Peeth Temple
Shahji Temple
Shri Radha Vallabh Temple
Nidhivan Temple
Kesava Deo Temple
Yama Aditya Temple
Radha Raman Temple
Banke Bihari Temple
Rangji Temple
Sri Krishna Janmabhoomi Temple
Prem Mandir
Kade Sheetla Dham
Maa Kalyani Devi Temple
Maan Mandir
Brahmand Ghat Temple
Asheshwar Mahadev Temple
Lotus Temple
Tixi Temple
Augharnath Mandir
Radha Damodar Temple
Hanuman Dhara Mandir
Gokulnathji Temple
Uttara Swami Malai Mandir
Budhiya Mai Mandir
Daan Ghati Temple
Shri Veni Madhav Mandir
Shri Radha Madan Mohan Temple
Radha Rani Temple
Bharat Milap Mandir
Kamadgiri Temple
Sri Kilkari Bhairav Nath Mandir
New Delhi Kali Bari
Kanha AI
Sthal
Padyatra
How to Reach Vrindavan
Transportation
Emergency ContactReach by Air
The nearest airport to Vrindavan is Agra Airport, located approximately 67 km away. From the airport, pilgrims can hire a taxi or board a bus to reach the sacred town. Alternatively, Delhi’s Indira Gandhi International Airport (around 150 km) is also a convenient option for international and domestic travelers heading to Vrindavan.
Reach by Train
Wondering what the closest station is? The answer is Mathura Junction — a major rail hub just 12 km from Vrindavan. It is well-connected to all prominent cities like Delhi, Agra, Varanasi, and Jaipur. From Mathura station, local auto-rickshaws, taxis, and shared e-rickshaws are easily available to take you straight to the heart of Vrindavan.
Reach by Road
Within Vrindavan, local transportation includes autos, taxis, and cycle rickshaws.
Historical Timeline
- Vrindavan history dates back over 5,000 years to the Dvapara Yuga, when Lord Krishna performed his divine leelas here. From Raas Leela with Radha to subduing Kaliya in the Yamuna, every inch of Vrindavan breathes his legacy. In the 16th century, Chaitanya Mahaprabhu rediscovered sacred sites and inspired temple construction. During Mughal rule, devotees preserved Vrindavan’s spiritual essence. By the 19th century, it evolved into a major pilgrimage center. Today, Vrindavan remains timeless — a sacred land where the past lives on in chants, temples, and the undying devotion of Krishna’s followers.
Bhagwan in Vrindavan
Bhagwan associated to Vrindavan and whose famous temples and sthal are there in Vrindavan
