Feel the presence of Lord Krishna, visit the great temples with a fine architechture, make yourself blessed.Come & Visit Mathura.
Mathura Refinery
Mathura is petroleum hub for North India. Indian Oil, HP, IBPC and IOCL distribution offices are located here. Famous Mathura refiniry is situated here.
Bankey Bihari Ji
The Bankey Bihari temple, Vrindavan is amongst the holiest and famous temples of Krishna in India. Shri Swami haridas got Bankey bihari ji appeared in Nidhivan. The idol of Thakur Ji is much older and was worshipped in Nidhivan till 1863. This temple was constructed in 1864 with the contribution of Goswamis.
Govt. Museum
Located at Dampier Park, it has one of the finest collection of archaeological interest. Rare items from the Gupta and Kushan period (400 B.C.-1200A.D.) are on display. Major attraction for tourists.
Govind Dev Ji
Built by Raja Man singh of Jaipur in 1590, The temple is a testimony of the architectural splendor of medieval India. Originally seven stories high, it's upper four stories were destroyed during the reign of Aurangzeb.
Vishram Ghat
The Yamuna river is a focal point for Hindu pilgrims and a paved street runs the length of it. There are a number of bathing ghats which leads to the water's edge and punctuated by arched gateways and temple spires that extend along the right bank of the river.
Vrindavan
Vrindavan is situated about 12 kms from Mathura, and it is the place where Radha Rani rules. Some of the Krishna temples in Braj often have Radhajis crown and jewellery kept near Krishna to symbolize their inseparable identity.
Dwarkadhish Ji
Dwarkadhish Temple is an inexorable part of the religious shrines of Mathura. Located in the eastern part of Mathura, Dwarkadheesh Mandir can be reached easily by means of local transport available in Mathura.
Krishna Janmbhumi
The splendid temple of Katra Keshav Dev is built over the little prison cell and is believed to be the birth place of Lord Krishna. A visit to Sri Krishna Janmabhoomi brings one face to face with both facets of Sanatan, ancient Indian theology Sagun and Nirgun.
