Radha Raman Temple is one of the most important and spiritually revered temples in Vrindavan, dedicated to Lord Krishna in the form of Radha Raman Ji. The deity here is believed to be self-manifested (Swayambhu) from a shaligram shila, making it unique among Krishna temples. The temple was established by Gopala Bhatta Goswami, one of the six Goswamis of Vrindavan, in the 16th century.

Radha Raman Temple is located in the heart of Vrindavan, near Lohiya Bazaar and close to Seva Kunj. It is easily accessible by auto-rickshaws or on foot from other major temples like Banke Bihari and ISKCON. The area is surrounded by old ashrams and traditional markets, giving a true feel of Braj's spiritual essence.

The temple is famous because the idol of Radha Raman was not crafted by human hands — it appeared miraculously from a shaligram stone. Unlike other temples where Radha and Krishna are worshipped as separate deities, here Radha Ji is symbolically present in the deity of Krishna, represented through a crown and decorations, making it one of the purest forms of Radha-Krishna worship.

The temple opens early, around 4:30 AM, and closes by 9:00 PM, with breaks in between. There are multiple aarti and bhog offerings throughout the day, including Mangala Aarti, Shringar, Rajbhog, Utthapan, and Sandhya Aarti. The timings may vary slightly depending on seasons and festivals, so it’s best to arrive early for peaceful darshan.

No, there is no entry fee to visit Radha Raman Temple. All devotees are welcome. However, it is advised to maintain silence, wear modest attire, and avoid photography inside the inner sanctum. The temple atmosphere is serene and traditional, perfect for meditation and prayer.