Vrindavan Tour Packages

Vrindavan is Krishna's town - a maze of temples, ashrams and narrow lanes on the banks of the Yamuna in Uttar Pradesh, right beside Mathura, his birthplace. It rewards an unhurried pilgrimage more than a rushed one, and pairs neatly with Mathura and Agra on a short trip out of Delhi.

Our Vrindavan tour packages are ready-made itineraries covering Banke Bihari Temple, Prem Mandir, ISKCON Vrindavan and the Yamuna ghats. Open one and customise every day to match your dates, budget and pace.

Why visit Vrindavan

Vrindavan is said to have thousands of temples, and a handful anchor most visits. Banke Bihari Temple is the devotional heart, busy and joyful, especially at darshan times. Prem Mandir, lit up after dark, is a marble complex set in landscaped gardens, while ISKCON Vrindavan - the Krishna Balaram Mandir - draws visitors for its kirtans and its calm. Older shrines like Radha Raman Temple and the mysterious grove of Nidhivan add depth for anyone who wants to go beyond the headline sights.

Beyond the temples, the town itself is the experience - the lanes, the bhajans drifting from doorways, the sweet shops and the evening aarti by the river. Nearby Mathura marks Krishna Janmabhoomi, Govardhan Hill draws pilgrims for the parikrama, and Barsana, famous for its Lathmar Holi, sits a short drive away. It is a place to slow down and soak up the atmosphere as much as to tick off monuments.

Best time to visit Vrindavan

The comfortable window runs from October to March, when days are pleasant and evenings cool - ideal for temple visits and long walks along the Yamuna. Summers, from April to June, are very hot and can climb past 40°C, so keep sightseeing to early mornings and evenings. The town comes alive during festivals: Holi around February or March, celebrated with special fervour across Vrindavan, Mathura and Barsana, and Janmashtami in August or September, both of which draw huge crowds. If you prefer calm over crowds, aim for the winter months outside the big festival dates.

Explore Our Best Vrindavan Tour Packages & Itineraries

Each package below is a complete day-by-day plan. Pick one, then fine-tune hotels, flights and activities in Tripmojo and keep everyone on the trip in sync.

How many days do you need in Vrindavan

One full day is enough to cover the main temples - Banke Bihari, Prem Mandir and ISKCON - with time for the evening aarti. A second day lets you slow down and add Mathura's Krishna Janmabhoomi, Govardhan Hill or Barsana, or simply return to a favourite temple at a quieter hour. Many travellers fold Vrindavan into a longer trip that also takes in Agra and the Taj Mahal.

Getting to Vrindavan

Vrindavan is easy to reach from Delhi. There is no airport in the town itself - the nearest major one is Delhi, roughly 150 kilometres away, while Agra's airport is also within reach. By rail, Mathura Junction is the closest major station, well connected to Delhi and other cities and around a 30-minute drive from Vrindavan. The Delhi-Vrindavan road route is roughly 150 kilometres and usually takes around three and a half hours via the Yamuna Expressway. Local autos and e-rickshaws cover the short distances between temples.

Where to stay in Vrindavan

Staying near the main temple area keeps you close to Banke Bihari and the ghats, though the lanes here are narrow and busy. For a quieter base, the areas around Chhatikara Road and near ISKCON offer more space and easier access by car. Vrindavan also has a range of ashrams, guesthouses and dharamshalas alongside regular hotels, so you can match the stay to the kind of trip you want - simple and devotional, or a little more comfortable.