A noteworthy temple is the Ranganath Temple, built in the last century by rich merchants of Tamil Nadu. It is in South Indian style with a ‘gopuram’ and other Dravidian architecture features. It has got a fine gold pillar in its compound. Its festivals are carried on in South Indian fashion with a Car festival. Other temples are : Gopinath Temple, built in red sandstone at the same time as the Govind Dev Temple; Madan Mohan Temple with a beautiful image of Krishna; Banke Bihari Temple, built in white stone possessing a splendid gateway; Seva Kunj Temple situated in a dense forest with romantic surroundings; Shah Bihariji Temple, built in Muslim style and said to resemble the Taj Mahal; Radha Mohan Temple, built by the followers of Chaitanya Mahaprabhu of Bengal, with a charming image of Sri Krishna in Shaligram (शालिग्राम) stone. There is a Shiva temple also in Vrindavan, known as Gopeshwar Mahadev. It is said that no Hindu should leave Vrindavan without worshipping at this Shiva shrine.
The best time for ‘darshan’ (दर्शन) of Vrindavan temples is the rainy season, the month of Shrawan (श्रावण), when pilgrims from all parts of the country swarm the streets of Vrindavan, the abode of Sri Krishna’s early gambols and miracles.