Vrindavan Parikrama is a sacred walk around Vrindavan, the divine land where Lord Krishna spent his youthful days performing leelas with Radha and the gopis. This 7-kilometer circumambulation takes devotees through numerous leela sthals, ancient temples, and sacred ghats. Performing the parikrama is believed to purify the soul and deepen one’s devotion to Radha-Krishna.

A standard Vrindavan Parikrama tour includes stops at Govind Dev Ji Temple, Seva Kunj, Nidhivan, Madan Mohan Temple, Yamuna Ghats, Imli Tala, Shahji Temple, and Radha Damodar Temple (where Chaitanya Mahaprabhu’s footprints are preserved). The walk usually begins from Vanshi Vat or ISKCON Temple and includes spiritual narration at key locations.

The parikrama is approximately 7 kilometers long and usually takes 3 to 4 hours to complete. It is a relatively easy route and is suitable for devotees of all age groups, including senior citizens. Some tour packages also offer vehicle-assisted parikrama or partial walking + drive combinations for added comfort.

Most packages include pickup and drop from nearby hotels or railway stations, guided parikrama walk, temple darshans, and sometimes Satvik meals or prasad. Premium packages may also include kirtan groups, puja arrangements, water bottles, and rest stops during the walk. Customizations are available for groups, families, or spiritual seekers.

The ideal time for Vrindavan Parikrama is from October to March, when the weather is cool and comfortable for walking. The Kartik month, especially Kartik Purnima, is considered the most auspicious time to do the parikrama. During festivals like Holi and Janmashtami, Vrindavan is full of energy, but it's advisable to book early due to the crowds.