Sharing unique experiences in Vrindavan beyond temples. Explore hidden gems, iconic landmarks, and the best things to do in Vrindavan in 3 days. Find out if it’s worth visiting during Holi!
Whether you believe in religion or not, a few spiritual and cultural destinations are so rich that people from different faiths of life become attracted to them. One such destination is the Braj region of Uttar Pradesh. Having spent a significant part of my childhood in Mathura-Vrindavan, where Krishna spent his childhood, I felt a deep personal connection. This spring, after decades, I decided to return to Braj. I invite you to join me on a unique journey through the sacred streets of Vrindavan, where my childhood memories came alive with spirituality. In this article, I’ll share how I explored the heart of Vrindavan in just three days, discovering hidden gems and timeless charm that resonated with the soul. From majestic temples to vibrant markets, every corner had a story to tell. In Vrindavan, the labyrinthine lanes are not just a mish-mash of tiny lanes but a place where history and mythology blend to create a magical atmosphere of reverence and wonder. Let’s explore the best Vrindavan places together, from the iconic ISKCON Temple to the serene Seva Kunj, and discover the unique things to do in Vrindavan in 3 days. But first, let’s talk about the timing of my trip.
Table of Contents
Why did I choose to visit Vrindavan around Holi?
While the Braj region is packed with visitors throughout the year, it becomes extra busy during Holi – the festival of colours. As Holi approaches, photographers from around the world congregate here to capture the unique Holi traditions of Vrindavan, Gokul, Nandgaon and Barsana ki Lathmaar Holi. It’s a spectacle like no other, where the air is filled with laughter, and the streets come alive with the hues of joy and celebration. The weather, too, adds to the festive atmosphere, with its pleasantness inviting exploration. So, I timed my Vrindavan trip to coincide with Holi, a decision that filled me with anticipation and excitement.
But beyond the colourful festivities, Vrindavan offered a unique perspective into the soul of India—a land where spirituality permeates every aspect of life. Thanks to my local hosts and dosts at Vrindavan Heritage Tower (more about them later in the post), I was able to delve deeper into our heritage and culture, gaining insights that are rarely known. This unique journey allowed me to see Vrindavan in a new light, and I’m excited to share these discoveries with you.
The icing on the cake was trying out Braj’s delicious food (more about that later in the post).
So, without further ado, join me for three days to uncover the ancient land’s hidden treasures and sacred traditions and learn the unique things to do in Vrindavan in 3 days.
My Vrindavan 3 days Itinerary:
Day 1 Morning – Arriving in Vrindavan from Delhi
To save time and traffic, we started off from South Delhi early, around 7 am. The drive from Delhi to Vrindavan was smooth, with no traffic jams. Despite taking a half-hour break at Gulshan Dhaba, we reached Vrindavan by 10 am. Thanks to the Delhi to Agra highway via Faridabad, which was in prime condition with no bottlenecks.
Since we had booked our stay at the Vrindavan Heritage Tower, we didn’t even have to go through the city’s bumper-to-bumper traffic jam. The complex is conveniently located on Bhaktivedanta Swami Marg, which makes it ideal for travellers like us who have limited time.
As I entered the 62-acre complex, I was pleasantly surprised by its cleanliness and scale. Passing through the main temple on my left and Akshay Patra Foundation on my right, we reached the residential facility where we had booked a two-bedroom duplex villa. The villa had a calm and soothing environment with ample parking, sunlight, an open-air balcony, and a porch. There was basic furniture for a family to stay comfortable, such as double beds, a chair table, clean towels, and a tea coffee maker with respective pouches. All the rooms were airconditioned and had hot-and-cold bath service. I was told that these villas are bought mainly by families who wish to make Vrindavan their home and want to stay in a pious environment of Krishna Bhakti, and many times when they are away, they give these villas to the complex whenever they have outside, guests.
Day 1 afternoon – Immersing in the Divine Grandeur of Vrindavan Heritage Tower
After a quick freshening up, we were ready to explore the divine grandeur of Vrindavan Heritage Tower. There, I met a 32-year-old extraordinary woman called Ritika, who worked at Vrindavan Heritage Tower, but what impressed me the most was her divine aura reflected through her personality, words, and actions. She had such a beautiful smile and personality that she could infuse life even in a rock and could make a non-believer a believer of Krishna Bhakti. Despite staying in bigger cities such as Mumbai, Pune, and Jaipur, Ritika chose Vrindavan as her abode because of her deep connection with Krishna. She truly loves what she does, and that’s why she is brilliant at her job. She is solely responsible for making our trip a memorable trip. Another person worth mentioning is Toshika. She ensured we were well taken care of and enjoyed our trip to Vrindavan to the max.
We started our Vrindavan exploration trip by walking through the Vrindavan Heritage Complex, where Ritika shared essential information about the grand temple complex being built. Frankly, before visiting the complex, I had no idea about the significance of this architectural marvel, which is destined to become the tallest cultural heritage monument globally. Within half an hour of my discussion with Ritika, I got an answer: “What is the 700 crore temple in Vrindavan?” and why is it so special?
Also known as the Vrindavan Chandrodaya Mandir, the complex under construction in Vrindavan, India, is set to become the world’s tallest religious monument. Planned by ISKCON Bangalore, the temple’s estimated cost of ₹700 crore makes it one of the most expensive temples globally. I looked in awe at the temple’s foundation, which is said to be deeper than the height of Burj Khalifa, with a height of about 700 feet (210 meters) consisting of 70 floors. Starting in 2016, this monumental project is expected to be completed within 5-6 years. The south wing of the temple was officially inaugurated in 2024.
As we entered the Grand Temple hall in South Wing, our eardrums started reverberating with the sound of melodious Krishna bhajans, and we saw a miniature of the complex on the left-hand side. Seeing my eyes light up with curiosity, Ritika explained the thought behind the construction of Vrindavan Heritage Tower,
The reason why the Hare Krishna Movement decided to construct the Vrindavan Heritage Tower project in Vrindavan is primarily to facilitate the regional development of the Braj region by leveraging its cultural heritage. Not only will the complex promote the Krishna philosophy, but it will also act as a driver in creating a vibrant cultural economy and bring about inclusive development of the local community.
She took us through the complex, explaining everything patiently and in detail. I especially loved the afternoon at Aarti and Swami Prabhupada’s office.
Witnessing the Raj Bhog Aarti, a divine ritual steeped in reverence and devotion, left an indelible mark on my soul. The harmonious blend of chants and incense filled the air with an aura of spirituality, transporting me to a realm where divinity danced amidst mortals.
After the aarti, it was time to relish the Raj Bhog prasadam, specially prepared for the Raj Bhog Aarti. We were lucky to taste it. It was delicious and quite filling. While enjoying our prasadam, we were introduced to the wonder kid – Nirvi. With beautiful big eyes, hare Krishna tulsi tilak on her forehead and a smile that can melt anyone’s heart, she is a modern-day avatar of Radha. She is charming, bubbly, and, above all, brilliant for her age. I haven’t seen a kid so intelligent and dedicated to Krishna Bhakti. You could ask her anything, and she would have an answer for it. Her innocence and cuteness won our hearts.
After lunch and a quick power nap, we explored the temple grounds, akin to traversing a sacred sanctuary, each corner steeped in divine significance. Following this spiritual immersion, I was privileged to visit the mega Akshaya Patra Kitchen, where selfless volunteers prepared nutritious meals for the underprivileged. The organisation feeds 1,16,642 children of 2,032 Government schools, anganwadis, and thousands of widows and sadhus through the Akshaya Patra program. The tour opened my eyes to the professionalism and cleanliness by which the whole program is handled efficiently. The sight of compassion and service in action underscored the essence of humanity’s collective responsibility towards each other.
After Akshay Patra, it was time to visit the Gaushala, where over 300 cows, calves, and bulls were lovingly cared for, reaffirming the sacred bond between man and animal in the heart of Vrindavan.
Day 1 Evening – Exploring the hidden gems of Vrindavan
Gauging my interest in offbeat and hidden gems, Ritika surprised me by taking me to the historical sites of Jait Kund and Garuda Govind Mandir, where I learned about the rich tapestry of legends and myths woven into the fabric of the land. Both these places are hidden gems in Vrindavan. They are popular among locals, but travellers aren’t very aware of them.
As dusk descended, I retreated to the Krishnamrit restaurant in Vrindavan Heritage Tower, savouring the flavours of satvik cuisine. The sumptuous thali prasadam had one sabji, daal, rice, chapati and a sweet. My last meal was served with love and devotion, providing a fitting conclusion to a day filled with spiritual revelations and cultural immersion.
Day 2 Morning – Rawal, Dauji, Raman Reti, Brahmand Ghat & Ukhal Bandhan
After the first day of exploring the 62-acre haven, it was time to explore some offbeat and hidden gems of the Braj region. Our day started early, and my first destination was Rawal, the hallowed birthplace of Srimati Radharani. Rawal is the only place in the world where Shrimati Radha Rani is worshipped in her Lalan (child) Swarup.
Standing amidst the tranquil surroundings, I felt a profound connection to the divine energy that permeated the air, enveloping me in grace and tranquillity. Ritika and Nirvi passionately explained the legend of how Radha Rani was incarnated in a holy atmosphere at Nikunj on the banks of Yamuna. Shri Vrishbhanu Maharaj and his wife Kirtida struggled to have a baby. On the 8th day of Bhadramas (Aug-Sept), Vrishbhanu Maharaj took a bath in Yamuna as usual. He noticed a golden lotus flower shining brilliantly in the middle of the river. In the centre of the lotus was baby Srimati Radharani. I spent approximately an hour taking in the divine energy of the temple.
From there, I made my way to the 5000-year-old Baldeo-Dauji Maharaj Mandir, a temple dedicated to the revered elder brother of Lord Krishna. The walking path from car parking to the temple was tightly hugged by colourful local snack shops, souvenir shops, and temple offering shops on both sides. As I entered the temple premise, the ancient walls echoed with the chants of devotees, their voices rising in homage to the divine presence that resided within.
On our way out from the temple, we couldn’t resist the waft of the freshly made sabji-kacchori, samosa and other local Vrindavan delicacies. We rounded off the breakfast with a glass full of lassi.
Next on my itinerary was Raman Reti, the sacred sands where Lord Krishna once frolicked with his friends. This temple is famous for phoolwali Holi, where devotees play Holi with flowers. Since only a week was left for Holi, they had started playing with gulal. The main hall was echoing with the Krishna bhajans, music and dances. They were no strangers. Only gulal covered the bhakts of Krishna. From the main hall, we exited the playgrounds where Krishna used to play with his friends. From young to old, rich to power, male to female, everyone had become a kid here. Throwing sand on each other and rolling in it. Even I couldn’t stop myself. It was an experience that’s hard to explain in words.
The playful laughter of families and the rustle of leaves echoed the timeless bond between the divine and the mortal, reminding me of the eternal play of creation.
As the day unfolded, I found myself drawn to the banks of Brahmand Ghat, where Lord Krishna once revealed the universe in his mouth to Mother Yashoda. This place is also famous for serving mitti wala laddoo (clay sweet), which Lord Krishna used to eat as a kid. The sacred waters of the Yamuna shimmered with divine light, reflecting the cosmic dance of creation and destruction.
My journey culminated with a visit to Ukhal Bandhan, where Mother Yashoda lovingly tied Lord Krishna with a Ukhal (mortar and pestle), symbolising the eternal bond between mother and child. As I stood amidst the ancient trees, I felt a sense of peace and harmony wash over me, a reminder of the timeless love and devotion that defines the essence of Vrindavan. Small in size but grand in its historical relevance, it is definitely one of the hidden places to visit in Vrindavan.
Day 2 Evening – Yamuna Aarti and Radha Raman Temple
In the evening, we decided to visit the heart of Vrindavan, which is uber popular with tourists. Narrow alleys and too many vehicle movements make it a traffic bottleneck. Thus, to avoid getting stuck in a traffic jam, we hired a Vikram (Tuk-Tuk) instead of taking our big car.
Our first stop was Keshi Ghat, the last standing ghat in Vrindavan, where we attended the enchanting evening of Yamuna Aarti. Keshi Ghat, the last standing ghat in Vrindavan, is steeped in history and mythology. This holy spot is known for stories of Lord Krishna’s bravery. According to legend, Krishna conquered the powerful horse demon Keshi at this very place. While there are a lot of activities to do here, like boating and bathing, the star attraction is the evening aarti, which attracts both worshippers and visitors.
Having witnessed aartis in Varanasi and Rishikesh, Keshi Ghat aarti was a very different experience that was devoid of any dhakka-mukki (jostling and elbowing). Instead, there was ample space for visitors to participate in the aarti peacefully, and the melodious chants filled the air. The mesmerising lamps created a genuinely spiritual and enchanting atmosphere. What made this experience even more exciting for visitors was that everyone got to participate in the holy ritual – unlike other places, individual aarti thalis were offered to visitors. A train of hundreds of huge diyas (earthen lamps) floating in River Yamuna made it an exceptional and hypnotising experience. The serenity, the organisation, and the absence of chaos made it an unforgettable experience. Keshighat evening aarti takes place at 6 pm and lasts approximately half an hour.
After blissful Yamuna aarti, we visited the nearby Radha Raman Temple. The temple is situated near Nidhivan and is considered one of the top seven prominent temples of Vrindavan. The deity Radharaman is almost 500 years old, and Lord Krishna is worshipped as Radha Raman (lover of Radha Rani). Every day in the evening, the temple courtyard is filled with Folk Songs, Kirtan. When I went there, it was very crowded but wonderful too. It is said the stove in the kitchen at Radha Raman Mandir has been burning since the temple was established 500 years ago.
In the first two days of our trip, we were able to explore quite a lot of unique things to do in Vrindavan in three Days.
Day 3 Morning – Embracing Divine Devotion and Spiritual Serenity
As the last day of my journey dawned, I felt grateful and reverent for the profound experiences and insights I had gained in Vrindavan. With a heart filled with devotion, I prepared to immerse myself once more in the spiritual essence of this sacred land.
The day began with the uplifting yagna within the Vrindavan Heritage Tower complex, a sacred ritual that filled my heart with divine grace and reverence. Surrounded by fellow devotees, I felt a sense of unity and oneness that transcended all barriers, a testament to the universal power of love and devotion.
From there, I made my way to the sacred grounds of Radha Damodara Mandir, the spiritual heart of Vrindavan. In the temple, Krishna is worshipped as Damodar with his consort Radha. It is one of the seven main Goswami temples in Vrindavan. The other seven significant temples of Vrindavan include Radha Madan Mohan temple, Radha Gokulnanda temple, Radha Raman temple, Radha Govinda temple, Radha Gopinath temple and Radha Shyamsundar temple.
During Holi, colours blend with culture, creating a spectacle unlike any other. Many devotees visit this temple to do parikrama every day to take blessings. Inside this temple premises are situated the samadhis of various prominent people who contributed exclusively to this temple and Vrindavan and devoted their lives to the lord’s services. After completing the parikrama, I couldn’t stop dancing with other devotees at hare Krishna bhakti bhajans.
Next, I ventured to Seva Kunj, the hallowed grounds where Lord Krishna once performed his divine pastimes with his beloved Radharani and the gopis (female guardians). The serene beauty of the surroundings filled me with a sense of peace and tranquillity as I reflected on the eternal love and devotion that defines the essence of Vrindavan.
As the day drew to a close, I took a leisurely stroll through Loi Bazar, the bustling marketplace where everyday life’s vibrant colours and sounds mingled with the spiritual energy that permeated the air. Amidst the hustle and bustle of the market, I felt a profound sense of connection to the rich tapestry of life that defines the essence of Vrindavan.
With a heart filled with gratitude and reverence, I bid farewell to this sacred land, carrying the memories and lessons learned during my journey of experiencing unique things to do in Vrindavan in 3 days. Though my time in Vrindavan had ended, the spiritual insights and divine experiences gained will continue to inspire and guide me on my journey through life.
Best places to eat in Vrindavan
No trip to Vrindavan is complete without tasting its local cuisine. And Vrindavan is good in that department. During my brief stay in Vrindavan, I got to taste most of the food items for which Vrindavan is famous, such as sabji-kachori, bedai kachori subji, lassi malaiwaali, samosas, Mathura-Vrindavan ka famous peda, rabri and the traditional makhan mishri. Although Mathura-Vrindavan has high-end restaurants and hotels serving authentic Braj cuisine, eating from vibrant street food stalls is an absolute joy. Various street shops in front of the temple gates offer reasonably priced food. Some of the best places to visit in Vrindavan for food are:
- Krishnamrit Restaurant: enjoy a sumptuous thali prasadam in Vrindavan Heritage Tower
- Agrasen Bhojnalay: Enjoy onion and garlic-free thalis for just 100 rupees.
- Agrasen Canteen: Sample delicious parathas and sandwiches in a cosy setting.
- Hira Sweets: Indulge in desserts and savoury snacks at this local favourite.
- ISKCON Govinda’s Restaurant: Savour pastries and Manchurian rice in a soothing ambience.
- MVT Restaurant: Relish healthy fare in an old-fashioned restaurant serving homestyle Braj vegetarian cuisine. Try their bedai poori, dal fry, and mixed vegetable curries.
- Dauji Temple: There is no dearth of good street food near Dauji Temple. Try Bedai and Dubki Wale Aloo, a breakfast powerhouse.
- Shri Radha Madhav Dham: Experience divine meals within the temple complex.
- Banke Bihari Gali: Explore street food stalls for local delicacies like chaat and dosa.
- Manish Cheela Shop: Try Kanji Vadas and Cheela for flavorful treats.
- Jaipuria Bhojanalay: Feast on unlimited Satvik thalis for a varied spread.
- Brij Bihari Lassi Shop: Quench your thirst with kesar gulab lassi.
- Shri Rasraj Foods: Enjoy quick snacks like pizza patties and blueberry soda.
- Pizza Olive Hut: Try a variety of pizzas with their signature pizza bases.
- 56 Delights: Relish dosas and pakoras in a cosy ambience.
Due to a lack of time, I didn’t get to eat at some of these places, but I have carefully marked them for my next visit to Vrindavan. Do read my detailed post on the best places to eat in Vrindavan.
Keep in mind these 10 Travel Tips when visiting Vrindavan:
1. Best Time to Visit: Plan your trip to Vrindavan from February to March, especially during Holi, to experience the vibrant festivities and cultural celebrations.
2. How to Reach: Vrindavan is well-connected by road and rail. The nearest airport is in Agra, approximately 67 kilometres away. From Delhi, you can drive, hire a taxi, or take a bus to reach Vrindavan.
3. Where to Stay: If you are looking for a spacious and peaceful location, opt for Vrindavan Heritage Tower guesthouses and villas. There are ample budget-friendly and comfortable stay options throughout the city.
4. What to Pack: Pack lightweight and comfortable clothing (preferably Indian wear) suitable for temple visits and outdoor exploration. Remember to carry sunscreen, a hat, comfortable footwear, and a water bottle.
5. Be careful about monkeys: Be cautious of the mischievous monkeys in the city. They can be unpredictable and suddenly cause trouble. They are known for snatching personal belongings, so be careful with your wallet, glasses, mobile phone, and other valuables. Interestingly, they can often be appeased with a Mango-Fruity drink and may even return your belongings if you offer one. However, their actions can still damage your belongings and potentially harm you, so it’s best to avoid them whenever possible.
6. Vrindavan famous things to buy: If you are looking for where to shop in Vrindavan, exploring the local markets is a good idea for souvenirs such as Radha-Krishna idols, traditional attire, handicrafts, and spiritual literature. Vrindavan is a pilgrimage place, and you will find treasures of the region’s antiques, woodwork, and brass items at reasonable prices.
7. Famous Temples to visit in Mathura Vrindavan: Prem mandir, Bankey Bihari Temple, Shree Krishna Janmbhoomi Temple, Dwarkadeesh Temple, Radha Raman Temple, Rangaji Temple, Nidhivan, Isckon Temple, Sewa Kunj, Bhuteshwar Mahadev Temple, Birla Mandir, Chamunda Devi Temple, Garud Govind Temple, Goverdhan Hill, Govind Dev Ji Temple, Keshav Dev Temple, Madan Mohan Temple, Shri Dauji Maharaj Mandir, and Shri Radha Shyam Sundar Temple.
8. Places to visit in Mathura Vrindavan: Vrindavan, Nandgaon, Barsana, Rawal, Dauji, Gokul, Goverdhan, Mathura, Chandrawali, Mahavan
9. Hidden places to visit in Vrindavan: Some unique things to do in Vrindavan in 3 days include visiting Jait, Seva Kunj, Nidhivan, Imli Tal, and Gopeshwar Mahadev Temple. And, if you are looking at things to do in Vrindavan except for temples, then you can spend a calm evening near the Jait Kund, enjoy a boat ride at Vishram Ghat, participate in the evening aarti at Keshighat, take a holy dip in Kusum Sarovar, visit Mathura Museum, explore the ruins of Kansa Qila and shop at local markets like Loi Bazaar, Chhata Bazaar, Tilak Dwar and Krishna Nagar Market.
10. Budget: Vrindavan offers a range of accommodation and dining options to suit every budget. Plan your expenses accordingly and prioritise experiences that resonate with your interests.
In conclusion, Vrindavan should be on every traveller’s bucket list, especially those seeking spirituality and culture. Vrindavan has something for everyone, from its vibrant festivals to its ancient temples and beautiful lakes. Even with just three days at hand, you can immerse yourself in the essence of this sacred city by discovering the unique things to do in Vrindavan in 3 days outlined in this itinerary. Reflecting on my unforgettable journey, I find myself enamoured not only by Vrindavan’s culinary delights, cultural richness, and intricate crafts but also by the warmth and hospitality extended by the Vrindavan Heritage Tower and its dedicated staff, who contributed significantly to making my trip truly remarkable.
Read more:
if you liked this article, you might enjoy these destination articles, too:
The best things to do in Varanasi in 3 days as per the locals
Banswara, the greenest city of Rajasthan that no one knows about
Is Ambrai worth the hype? Here are the 10 best restaurants in Udaipur
48 hrs in Kochi, Kerala. Is the Queen of the Arabian Sea Worth Visiting?
Thank you for sharing your incredible physical and spiritual jurney to Vrindavan with us. Truly an amazing place with a unique culture.
Your journey through Vrindavan, as shared on your blog, captures the vibrant essence and spiritual depth of the place beautifully. Your experiences during Holi and the detailed exploration of local traditions and sacred sites offer readers a profound insight into this holy city’s unique cultural and spiritual landscape. Thank you for such a vivid portrayal!
Vrindavan looks like an amazing place. I love the vibrant culture and history. The architecture is beautiful, as well.
Oh, wow! The Heritage Tower is absolutely amazing! I love the size and structure of it. It’s gorgeous.
I think visiting the temple would be the best experience ever. I love the history surrounding it. It’s exactly the kind of spot I love to experience when I travel.
I have never visited here but your words transported me there, and I could feel the vibe and culture of the place. Your detailed description of your visit has certainly got me thinking about adding this destination to my travel bucket list.
The Heritage Tower looks spectacular. Wish you had more pictures. Festival of Colors must be awesome!
Reading about unique experiences in Vrindavan over 3 days, especially during the vibrant Holi festival, is truly captivating! The blend of culture, spirituality, and festivities must create an unforgettable journey filled with colors and memories.
The most enjoyable aspect to me was the detailed exploration of Vrindavan beyond its temples, revealing hidden gems and cultural insights that provided a deeper understanding of the city’s spiritual essence. The personal anecdotes and experiences shared throughout the itinerary added a genuine touch, making it relatable and immersive. Additionally, the practical travel tips and recommendations for unique experiences, such as attending the Yamuna Aarti and exploring hidden sites like Jait Kund, offered valuable insights for anyone planning a visit to Vrindavan.
Sounds like you had an amazing time and enjoyed yourself. Your description was great and I felt like I was there.
This is my first time knowing this kind of culture and tradition. Thanks for sharing this to us because we gain another knowledge about something we are not familiar of.
Thanks for sharing such a rich experience beyond the usual temple visits. Your exploration of hidden gems and cultural insights made me feel like I was walking those sacred streets with you
What an enchanting journey through the sacred streets of Vrindavan! Your personal connection to the Braj region adds such depth to the exploration of this spiritual and cultural destination. I’m eager to join you on this three-day adventure, discovering the hidden gems and timeless charm that make Vrindavan so special.
Vrindavan looks so amazing and vibrant. The temple looks and sounds amazing. But I would be a little bit scared in case I bumped into one of the monkeys.
Vrindavan sounds like a great place to explore with plenty to see and do. It also helps to know where all the good restaurants are in advance so that you can plan your visit well.
What a great trip! Both to see the sights and immerse yourself in the culture. Sounds like quite an amazing trip and journey.
I loved reading about your Holi experience in Vrindavan! It’s incredible how some places can hold such significant personal and spiritual meaning.
I’ve never even heard of Vrindavan. It does sound like a nice place to visit. Maybe I’ll get there someday.
There is so much culture in Vrindavan! This looks like an amazing place to visit and I’d love to pet the cows.
Apart from the religious aspect, Vrindavan is an awesome destination to explore and there are many things we as tourists can learn about the culture of the region. A truly wonderful read indeed!
First time knowing about this place but god how stunning these pictures are. I would love to visit and experience this one day. Thank you for sharing it with us.
Wow! This is an amazing experience! I am not really familiar with the place but would love to consider visiting here. Thank you for sharing the tips. Will make sure to schedule during Holi.
Noted the famous temples to visit. Happy to know that there are lots of options available depending on our budget.
Vrindavan is such a vibrant city of Uttar Pradesh, and your 3 days trips plan make easy to visit in this holly places. Thanks for sharing your experience in Vrindavan.