- Home
- About
-
Packages
1 to 2 Days Tour Package
3 Days Tour Package
4 to 5 Days Tour Package
-
Tour From
1 to 2 Days Tour Package
3 Days Tour Package
4 to 5 Days Tour Package
- Contact us
- Gallery
- Online Payment
- Our Blog
Mathura the birthplace of Lord Krishna and famous for temples, ashrams, and holy places. There are many variations Mathura tour packages available for 1 or 2 days. If you wish to take a quick trip to Mathura and nearby places, you can book a Same Day
Begin your day early with a comfortable car pickup from your preferred location in Delhi, Noida, Gurugram, or Ghaziabad..
Start your spiritual journey with blessings from:
Shri Krishna Janmasthan Temple – Visit the birthplace of Lord Krishna.
Dwarkadhish Temple – Admire the intricate architecture and join morning rituals.
Vishram Ghat – Brief stop to admire the sacred Yamuna Ghat where Lord Krishna rested after killing Kansa.
Enjoy local vegetarian cuisine at a trusted and hygienic restaurant in Mathura. Our driver will assist with the best recommendations.
After lunch, drive to Vrindavan, the playground of Lord Krishna’s childhood.
Banke Bihari Temple – One of Vrindavan’s most visited temples with mesmerizing darshan
Radha Raman Temple – Experience the serene devotion of Radha-Krishna.
Rangji Temple – A South Indian style temple with a unique architectural twist.
Nidhivan – Explore the mysterious forest said to be the divine dance site of Radha-Krishna.
ISKCON Temple (Krishna Balaram Mandir) – Peaceful temple founded by Srila Prabhupada.
Witness the grand Prem Mandir during sunset and stay back for the Musical Fountain & Light Show (6:30 PM) – A surreal experience you shouldn’t miss.
Drive back to Mathura for the Yamuna Aarti, a spiritual closing to your day.
Relax and rewind during your drive back to Delhi with unforgettable memories of Braj Bhoomi.
Safely reach back home after a day filled with devotion, culture, and exploration.
Mathura and Vrindavan are two highly sacred cities in India, very close to each other along the banks of the Yamuna River, according to the state of Uttar Pradesh. Mathura is considered the birthplace of Lord Krishna, whereas Vrindavan is where the Lord spent his childhood days playing and performing miracles. Over the centuries, these twin cities have always attracted pilgrims, spiritual seekers, and tourists who aspire to walk on paths of devotion, history, and tradition.
Mathura is among the oldest cities in India, with a developed history of 3,000 years. The city, over time, has witnessed the rule of ancient dynasties, including the Mauryas, Kushans, and Guptas, and has always served as an important center for religion, art, and learning. However, what lends Mathura its deepest significance is the connection of Lord Krishna's birthplace with the city. Devotees claim that Krishna was born here in the prisons, with the city gaining prominence as a place of pilgrimage in respect of this belief. Over time, Mathura grew into a plethora of temples, rituals, and legends, keeping alive the legacy of Krishna.
Just a little drive from Mathura will take you through Vrindavan, where Lord Krishna spent his childhood. This is where all the stories of divine mischief, love, and miracles come alive-with butter stealing, with Radha, and the gopis, Vrindavan is the background to innumerable episodes in works of the Hindu scriptures. The town has a spiritual aura that charms any visitor. The voices blending with chants, devotional music, and accounts of Krishna's leelas, which flow through the temples and along the riverbanks, create an aura that charms visitors and helps them connect to the divine.
In Mathura, the Krishna Janmabhoomi temple stands over the site believed to be Krishna's birthplace. At all times, especially during large festivals, the atmosphere is very devout. Some of the most famous central Krishna temples are therein at Vrindavan, where rites and prayer have gone on since the days of yore. With monks, pilgrims, and visiting devotees, these cities are never dull and are always brimming with an aura of spirituality.
There is no bigger opportunity that stands out in the soul of Mathura and Vrindavan if we talk about festivals. Die-hard celebrations and elaborate ceremonies are observed during Janmashtami birth of Lord Krishna. Holi here is equally famous but with a whole new level of excitement. Everybody around the globe comes to experience this joyous and colorful occasion dedicated to the love and playfulness of Lord Krishna. It would be futile to describe the energy of the spirit during those days; it must be felt.
There is no way you can learn Mathura and Vrindavan without diving into local cuisines. Sweets, such as Mathura Peda, are more closely related with sacred offerings and the rituals connected to worship. The street foods in the towns are a complex medley of a spicy-tangy-sweet palate that reflect the cultural richness present. Apart from food, visitors get to witness devotional arts-visiting Krishna through music and dance, and through drama all about the life of Lord Krishna.
The perfect time to go to Mathura and Vrindavan would be the cooler months, from October till March. This way, visitors can roam around the temples and enjoy the festivals in comfort. The cities have comfortable road and rail connectivity with each other, while there is local transport in between. During the visit, ensure modest dressing, temple etiquette, and local customs are respected. Simple acts such as these go a long way in immersing oneself in the spiritual essence for which these cities are famed.
Mathura and Vrindavan are more than just travel destinations—they are emotional and spiritual journeys. Whether you’re drawn by devotion, history, or curiosity, these towns offer a rare chance to witness the living stories of Krishna. Walking through their streets, listening to the temple bells, and observing the deep faith of the people leaves a lasting impact on every visitor.
Reaching Mathura and Vrindavan is very convenient, owing to their central location and connectivity setup. Mathura has its own railway station—Mathura Junction—which stands among the busiest stations in the whole of North India and com-mutes directly with major cities like Delhi, Agra, Jaipur, and Mumbai. From the station, one can easily get to Vrindavan via auto-rickshaw or local pick-up bus service since the two towns are just a mere 15 km apart.
For those arriving by air, the major airport closest to the area is in Agra, roughly 60 km away. For most international travelers, another option is to fly into Delhi from where Mathura is about 180 km away. From Delhi, a direct train service is available, or travelers can choose to use the bus, or hire a cab if opting for a comfortable journey.
While here, traveling within the area is quite an effortless task. Auto rickshaws are the usual and cheapest way to go for short distances, along with e-rickshaws. Embarking on a walking visit through the temple areas can give you an even better and more intimate experience. Consider walking through the narrow lanes in Vrindavan, teeming with pilgrims, cows, and chanting devotees. When traveling between a number of temples or attractions spread across the towns, local taxis or a rental car will be useful for covering longer distances comfortably.
We have taken Same day tour from Delhi. They provided us a very neat and sanitized Car with experience Driver. And they have covered all the point of Mathura Vrindavan Package. Thank you so much Mathura Vrindavan Tour Team
Banke Bihari, IndiaThank you so much for the “Mathura Vrindavan Tour", it was a lovely trip for me and my family. Arranged by you guys, I m quite impressed by your services, hotel and all sightseeing. Had a wonderful day in Mathura Vrindavan, very comfortable and enjoyable. Keep it up, guys!!! Kudos✌🏻✌🏻 JAI SHREE KRISHNA 🙏🏻🙏🏻
Manupriya Rathore, India