Nearby Attraction
Shri Dauji Maharaj Temple (Baldeo)
A sacred shrine believed to enshrine the powerful black-stone idol of Lord Balarama (Dauji Maharaj), standing over seven feet tall. Devotees revere it as the largest Balarama murti in Braj-mandal. The temple, rooted in 16th-century construction, resonates with centuries of faith and myth — locals believe its sanctity was preserved even through invasions and trials. In the hush of the sanctum, worshippers say the air is charged with ancient divinity, and blessings come not by chance but by heartfelt devotion.
Distance: 7 KM
Ramanreti
A sacred stretch of golden sand — the very soil where Lord Krishna and his friends once laughed and played as children. Devotees believe every grain of this “reti” carries the echo of his footsteps. Nestled within this divine playground stands the humble yet radiant Raman Bihari Temple, whose deity was revealed to a saint after years of penance — a living testament to devotion and divine grace. Pilgrims who walk barefoot on the sand, meditate under ancient trees, or quietly bow in the temple say that here the boundary between earth and heaven blurs, and faith finds its purest voice.
Distance: 2 KM
Yamuna ji
A venerable water-goddess winding through the land — the Yamuna flows from the icy heights of the Himalayas, carrying divine whispers from the mountains to the plains. She is no mere river, but a living thread of spirituality in northern India: her waters are believed to wash away sins, her presence suffusing sacred towns with sanctity. Along her banks in Braj-mandal, where childhood tales of Krishna unfold, pilgrims dip in her currents as if entering a timeless embrace of love, forgiveness and purity. Every ripple in her stream carries the hope of redemption, every surge a promise of renewal — and those who drink or bathe in her flow often speak of her as a gentle mother, granting life, peace and eternal grace.
Distance: 50 Mtr
Chaurasi Khamba
A hallowed hall built on 84 ancient pillars, each hewn from stone with delicate carvings — the Chaurasi Khamba stands as the sacred residence where young Lord Krishna and his brother Balarama once played under the loving care of their foster-father Nanda Baba. Devotees say the air here pulses with the echoes of divine childhood laughter; each pillar is more than stone — a silent witness to pastimes of innocence, devotion and cosmic mystery. The temple walls glow with paintings of those very memories, making the place alive with stories of love, mischief and transcendence. Many who visit sense: to walk among the 84 pillars is to enter not just a building, but a living tapestry of faith — and to feel the presence of past and forever entwined.
Distance: 2 KM
Brahmand Ghat
A sacred riverside shrine on the banks of the gentle Yamuna River — the very spot where the child-Lord, in playful innocence, opened His mouth to His mother and revealed the entire cosmos within. Brahmand Ghat is more than stone, sand, and water — it is where the finite met the infinite, where childhood laughter touched eternity. Pilgrims who stand on its banks speak of a hush deeper than the flowing river: a hush heavy with awe, wonder, and timeless devotion. Many say even the air seems charged — that here faith dissolves the boundary between earth and sky, and one glimpses the universe not with eyes, but with the heart.
Distance: 3 KM
Chintaharn Mahadev
Chintaharan Mahadev Temple rests peacefully on the banks of the Yamuna in Gokul. The temple enshrines a self-manifested Shivling, worshipped as the “Remover of Worries.”
According to tradition, when Mother Yashoda grew anxious after seeing the universe in young Krishna’s mouth, Lord Shiva appeared here to ease her fears. Since then, devotees visit with the belief that Mahadev takes away their troubles and grants peace of mind.
With the calm river flowing beside it and the atmosphere filled with devotion, the temple offers a sense of relief and spiritual comfort to everyone who bows here.
Distance: 3 KM
Thakurani ghat
Thakurani Ghat lies peacefully on the banks of the sacred Yamuna River — a calm riverside haven where faith and history meet. It is believed that here the saint Vallabhacharya received the divine darshan of Yamuna Maharani, and soon after, he began initiating seekers into spiritual life. For generations, devotees have taken ritual dips, whispered prayers, and performed aarti on its banks — seeking purification, peace, and a deeper connection with the divine flow of devotion. Standing on its stone steps, as river-breeze stirs and waters glimmer in dawn’s light, many feel the weight of centuries of faith — a sense that here time slows, and soul meets sacredness
Distance: 200 Mtr
Shri Radharani Birth Place (raval)
A humble village on the banks of the sacred Yamuna River — the small hamlet of Rawal (near Mathura) is revered as the birthplace of Radha Rani. According to legend, in the gentle flow of the river, a lotus blossomed — and within its petals appeared the divine child Radha, discovered by her father Vrishbhanu Maharaj. A small shrine now marks that sacred spot, and pilgrims visiting often speak of the quiet lanes, still air, and soft spiritual energy of Rawal — as if the land itself remembers that moment of divine arrival. For many, walking those earth-worn paths and bowing at the birthplace is more than a pilgrimage — it is a return to the roots of love and devotion, the very origin of Radha-Krishna’s eternal bond.
Distance: 2 Km
NAND Bhawan Gokul
Nand Bhavan in Gokul — the ancestral home of Nanda Maharaj and Yashoda Maiya — stands as a living reminder of the childhood of Lord Krishna and Balarama. Often called “Chaurasi Khamba” (Eighty-Four Pillars), the temple rests on 84 gracefully carved stone pillars — a symbolic nod to the eternal cycle of life and the soul’s journey across many existences. Within its walls, paintings and murals softly portray Krishna’s early “bal-leelas” — playful scenes of butter-stealing, childhood mischief, and tender maternal love. Many say that walking among the pillars feels like stepping into a timeless realm where divine laughter once echoed and innocence still lingers.
Distance: 500 Mtr
Shri Dwarikadheesh Ji Temple (Mathura)
Shri Dwarkadhish Temple — a grand sanctuary in Mathura, where Lord Krishna is worshipped as Dwarkadhish (King of Dwarka) alongside his beloved Radharani. Built in 1814 by a devout patron, Seth Gokul Das Parikh, the temple displays beautiful Rajasthani-style architecture: carved gateways, richly carved pillars, painted ceilings that narrate the divine pastimes of Krishna, and a serene courtyard that draws pilgrims from across the land. Inside the sanctum sits a black-marble idol of Dwarkadhish (Krishna) and a white-marble idol of Radharani — their presence said to fill the temple with timeless devotion and spiritual energy.
Distance: 7 Km
Shri Krishna janam bhumi
Shri Krishna Janmabhoomi, located in Mathura, Uttar Pradesh, is one of the most sacred pilgrimage sites in India. It is believed to be the exact birthplace of Lord Krishna, who was born here in a prison cell to Devaki and Vasudeva. The temple complex holds immense religious and spiritual significance for devotees from all over the world. Surrounded by a divine atmosphere, Shri Krishna Janmabhoomi reflects rich history, faith, and devotion. Every year, especially during Janmashtami, the site witnesses grand celebrations, attracting thousands of pilgrims and tourists seeking blessings and spiritual peace.
Distance: 7 Km
