Located at the site believed to be Lord Krishna's birthplace, this temple is a major pilgrimage site for devotees. It houses a prison cell where Lord Krishna is said to have been born.
Dedicated to Lord Krishna, this temple is one of Mathura's oldest and most revered shrines. It showcases exquisite architecture and hosts vibrant festivities during Janmashtami, Lord Krishna's birthday.
This temple is dedicated to Lord Krishna as Banke Bihari, a mischievous and playful form of the deity. The temple's unique charm lies in the idol's captivating eyes and the lively bhajans (devotional songs) sung by the devotees.
Built in the 16th century, this temple is dedicated to Radha Krishna and represents the eternal love between the divine couple. The temple's architecture showcases intricate carvings and a serene ambience.
Known as the "Temple of Divine Love," Prem Mandir is a marvel of modern architecture. The temple depicts various episodes from Lord Krishna's life through beautifully sculpted marble panels.
Not a temple per se, but a significant sacred bathing ghat on the banks of the Yamuna River. It is believed that Lord Krishna took rest (vishram) here after defeating the demon Kansa.
This ancient temple dedicated to Lord Shiva is located near Vishram Ghat. It is revered for its lingam (symbol of Lord Shiva) that is believed to have been established by Lord Krishna himself.
Also known as Kesava Deo Temple, it is dedicated to Mathura Devi, the presiding deity of Mathura. The temple's architecture features intricate carvings and sculptures.
Located in the heart of Mathura, this temple is dedicated to Lord Krishna. It is believed to have been built at the place where Lord Krishna revealed his divine form to his mother, Devaki.
Situated in the nearby town of Vrindavan, this temple is associated with Radha Krishna's divine play. It is believed that Lord Krishna performs his raas leela (divine dance) with Radha and the gopis (cowherd girls) here every night.