Rangji Temple, also known as Sri Ranganatha (Rangnath) Temple, is one of the largest and most architecturally unique temples in Vrindavan. It is dedicated to Lord Ranganatha, a reclining form of Lord Vishnu, along with Goddess Lakshmi. The temple is famous for its South Indian Dravidian-style gopuram (tower), tall stone pillars, and its combination of South and North Indian temple traditions, making it a rare and spiritually significant site in the Braj region.

Rangji Temple is situated on Rangji Road in Vrindavan, about 2.5 km from the ISKCON Temple and close to major temples like Banke Bihari and Prem Mandir. It is easily accessible by auto-rickshaw or private cab from Mathura Junction or anywhere in Vrindavan. It’s commonly included in local sightseeing tours.

The temple's architecture is a stunning blend of South Indian Dravidian style, visible in its gopuram (ornate gateway tower) and inner sanctum, and Rajput-Mughal influences in its stone mandap (pillared hall). It also features a tall Garuda Stambh made of gold-plated metal, and large courtyards, making it a visual and spiritual marvel for both devotees and tourists.

The temple is usually open from 6:00 AM to 12:00 PM and from 4:00 PM to 9:00 PM. The priests follow Sri Vaishnav Sampradaya rituals, and multiple aartis, abhisheks, and bhog offerings take place throughout the day. The temple is especially lively during Brahmotsavam, a major festival celebrated with processions and devotional programs.

There is no entry fee to visit Rangji Temple. While there is no strict dress code, visitors are requested to wear modest and respectful clothing, as the temple follows South Indian spiritual discipline. Footwear is not allowed inside, and photography may be restricted in certain parts of the temple.