Jaipur Temple is one of the most prominent and visually striking temples in Vrindavan. Dedicated to Lord Radha Madhav, the temple was built in 1917 by Maharaja Sawai Madho Singh II of Jaipur. Constructed using red sandstone, the temple reflects a blend of traditional Rajasthani and Braj architectural styles. Its grand structure, beautifully carved pillars, and spacious courtyard make it one of the largest temples in Vrindavan. The temple is admired for both its spiritual significance and architectural beauty.
Morning Darshan
6:00 AM - 12:00 PM
Evening Darshan
4:00 PM - 8:00 PM
- Grand red sandstone architecture.
- Beautiful deities of Radha Madhav Ji.
- Intricately carved pillars and walls.
- Large prayer halls and spacious courtyard.
- Traditional Rajasthani style temple design.
- Peaceful devotional atmosphere.
- Fine stone craftsmanship throughout the temple complex.
- By Air: Nearest airport is Agra Airport, approximately 75 km from the temple.
- By Train: Mathura Junction Railway Station is approximately 12 km from the temple.
- By Road: Regular buses, taxis, auto rickshaws and e rickshaws are available from Mathura, Agra, Delhi and nearby cities.
- ISKCON Temple
- Prem Mandir
- Banke Bihari Temple
- Radha Raman Temple
- Nidhivan
- Shahji Temple
Jaipur Temple was built under the patronage of Maharaja Sawai Madho Singh II of Jaipur, who wished to establish a magnificent temple dedicated to Lord Krishna in the sacred land of Vrindavan. Skilled craftsmen and artisans were employed to create a structure that reflected the grandeur of Rajasthan while preserving the spiritual traditions of Braj. The temple was constructed using high quality red sandstone and designed with detailed carvings, elegant pillars, and spacious halls for worship. Its impressive architecture quickly made it one of the most recognizable landmarks in Vrindavan. Today, Jaipur Temple continues to serve as an important center of devotion where devotees gather to offer prayers, participate in religious ceremonies, and experience the timeless spiritual atmosphere associated with Lord Krishna and Vrindavan.