Chardham Yatra with Agra Mathura Tour

Interesting things to ensure while in your Chardham yatra to Mathura

During particular festival seasons, such as Janmashtami (Lord Krishna's birthday), Radha-Ashtami (Radha Rani's appearance day), Holi, Govardhan Puja, and as Guru Purnima, Mathura is frequently overrun with tourists. This is the ideal time to explore and take in this wonderful city's rich traditional culture through Chardham yatra with Agra Mathura from Haridwar. Mark your calendar accordingly if you visit Mathura to coincide with these events. It's a delight to observe and participate in the Tet festivities in Barsana.

The architecture and wide variety of available art are evidence of the rich history of Mathura. At least for a time, a person must experience the city's enchantment during his/her Badrinath Yatra.

Activities in Mathura

In addition to seeing temples, Mathura offers a variety of activities. Rarely are visitors from around the nation and the world exposed to such activities that offer a wonderful experience and promote serenity and harmony. Let's look at each one, in turn, to discover what you may do in Mathura during your upcoming visit.

Visit Kusum Sarovar

This water reservoir is 450 & 60 feet long and deep. The most well-known reservoir in Mathura is this one because it is thought that Lord Krishna, as well as Radha, used to join here in secret on the margins of the water container. Additionally, Lord Krishna's beloved Kadamba trees are all around it. The genuine difference is made by the calmness and quiet that surrounds the water body. You sense the emergence of a new spiritual being within yourself.

Visit Kusum Sarovar

Kan's Quila, one of Mathura's most well-known attractions, is named for Lord Krishna's maternal uncle. According to Hindu mythology, the Mahabharata is said to have existed when this fort was built. Thus, you must go to Kan's Quila, also called Purana Quila, if you lovehistory and want to see one of the actual artefacts from the Mahabharata.It is an excellent kind of art comparable to Hindu and Mughal architecture.

Kesi Ghat

Kesi Ghat, located on the Yamuna River's banks, is named for the Kesi monster that Lord Krishna slew. According to Hindu legend, Lord Krishna's uncle Kansa, who sought to slay Lord Krishna, dispatched the horse-demon Kesi. It is said that Lord Krishna bathed in these ghats after killing the demon. Since then, this location has been revered as a holy space.

When groups of Brahmins perform the evening aarti, you may see breathtaking views. To explore all these places, let’s take a look at our Chardham Plan packages.