Shri Radhavallabh Lal
The temple is located on a cliff near the Bankey Bihari temple and is surrounded by the Yamuna River. It is one of the oldest temples in Vrindavan, built using red sandstones at a time when they were only used for royal forts, imperial buildings, and high palaces.There is famous saying that "Shri Radha Vallabh Darshan Durlabh", Obtaining the darshan of Shri Radha Vallabh is deemed highly elusive. This proclamation itself imparts the essence of serving Shri Radha Vallabh Ji. Hit Harivansh Ji, born in a village, heeded the instructions of Shri Radha Rani and embarked on a journey to Vrindavan. He manifested as the incarnation of Lord Krishnas divine FluteObtaining the darshan of Shri Radha Vallabh is deemed highly elusive. This proclamation itself imparts the essence of serving Shri Radha Vallabh Ji. Hit Harivansh Ji, born in a village, heeded the instructions of Shri Radha Rani and embarked on a journey to Vrindavan. He manifested as the incarnation of Lord Krishnas divine Flute
Shri Banke Bihari Lal
The Bankey Bihari temple in Vrindavan is revered as one of the holiest and most famous Krishna temples in India. It owes its existence to Shri Swami Haridas, who is credited with the divine appearance of Bankey Bihari Ji in Nidhivan. The ancient idol of Thakur Ji, worshipped in Nidhivan until 1863, found a new abode when the temple was constructed in 1864 through the collective contributions of the Goswamis.
Nidhivan
Nidhivan, situated in Vrindavan, is considered one of the most sacred locations, surrounded by small trees (Lata). According to Vrindavan saints, these trees are not merely plants but devoted followers (gopis) of Lord Banke Bihari. Also referred to as Madhuvan, this place holds religious significance as a millennium ago, the divine saint Shri Haridas Ji Maharaj dedicatedly pleased his beloved Lord Banke Bihari through soulful singing and enchanting music, revitalizing the temples surroundings. Haridas Ji engaged in meditation and hymns of praise for his Lord in the secluded and dense forest area of Nidhivan.
Seva Kunj
Seva Kunja, formerly known as Nikunjavana, was one of the twelve small forest groves in Vrindavan, also referred to as upavanas. At times, when the Puranas mention Seva Kunja, they may be alluding to the entirety of these twelve sub-forests, which collectively constitute the innermost core of the extensive Vrindavan forest.
Shri Radha Raman Ji
Sri Radha Raman Mandir or Sri Radha Raman Temple, is an early modern period Hindu temple in Vrindavan, India dedicated to Lord Krishna as Radha Ramana. It was constructed at the request of Gopala Bhatta Goswami at around 1542 AD.This temple is among the 7 temples of Thakur of Vrindavan including Sri Radhavallabh ji, Shri Govind Dev ji and four others. The temple is exquisitely crafted and one of the most revered temples in Vrindavan, especially by the followers of Gaudiya Vaishnavism. It houses the original shaligram deity of Krishna alongside Radharani.
Shri Madan Mohan Ji
The Shri Radha Madan Mohan Temple, located in Vrindavan, Uttar Pradesh, is a revered Hindu temple and one of the oldest in the region. Dedicated to Madan Mohan (On whom the God of Love(Kamdeva) falls), a manifestation of Lord Krishna, the temple features the deity in the central altar alongside his consorts Radha and Lalita gopi.
ISKCON Mandir
The Sri Sri Krishna Balaram Mandir, situated in the Raman Reti area of Vrindavan, holds a special significance for the devotees of the International Society for Krishna Consciousness. This grand temple represents the fulfilled dream of Srila Prabhupada, Founder Acharya of ISKCON, who wished to construct a temple of unparalleled beauty for the worship of the transcendental brothers Krishna and Balaram in the same village where They played more than five thousand years ago.
Shri Rangji Mandir
Sri Rangji Mandir, located in Vrindavan, is dedicated to Lord Sri GodaRangamannar, embodying the divine couple of Lord Krishna and Andal, a prominent 8th-century Vaishnava saint. Andals poetic work, "Tiruppuvai," reflects her profound love for Lord Krishna, and her three wishes, including becoming Krishnas bride, were fulfilled through the establishment of this temple. The temple, constructed in 1851 A.D., stands as a magnificent blend of south and north Indian temple architecture, resembling the Sri Ranganatha Swami temple in Sri Rangam but with adaptations for local craftsmanship.