HTML SitemapExplore
logo
Find Things to DoFind The Best Restaurants

Hare Krishna Temple Watford - ISKCON Bhaktivedanta Manor — Attraction in Hertsmere

Name
Hare Krishna Temple Watford - ISKCON Bhaktivedanta Manor
Description
Nearby attractions
Nearby restaurants
The Three Horseshoes
The Grn, Letchmore Heath, Radlett, Watford WD25 8ER, United Kingdom
Little Alpine Ltd
The Three Compasses, Pegmire Ln, Patchetts Green, Watford WD25 8DR, United Kingdom
Nearby hotels
Related posts
Keywords
Hare Krishna Temple Watford - ISKCON Bhaktivedanta Manor tourism.Hare Krishna Temple Watford - ISKCON Bhaktivedanta Manor hotels.Hare Krishna Temple Watford - ISKCON Bhaktivedanta Manor bed and breakfast. flights to Hare Krishna Temple Watford - ISKCON Bhaktivedanta Manor.Hare Krishna Temple Watford - ISKCON Bhaktivedanta Manor attractions.Hare Krishna Temple Watford - ISKCON Bhaktivedanta Manor restaurants.Hare Krishna Temple Watford - ISKCON Bhaktivedanta Manor travel.Hare Krishna Temple Watford - ISKCON Bhaktivedanta Manor travel guide.Hare Krishna Temple Watford - ISKCON Bhaktivedanta Manor travel blog.Hare Krishna Temple Watford - ISKCON Bhaktivedanta Manor pictures.Hare Krishna Temple Watford - ISKCON Bhaktivedanta Manor photos.Hare Krishna Temple Watford - ISKCON Bhaktivedanta Manor travel tips.Hare Krishna Temple Watford - ISKCON Bhaktivedanta Manor maps.Hare Krishna Temple Watford - ISKCON Bhaktivedanta Manor things to do.
Hare Krishna Temple Watford - ISKCON Bhaktivedanta Manor things to do, attractions, restaurants, events info and trip planning
Hare Krishna Temple Watford - ISKCON Bhaktivedanta Manor
United KingdomEnglandHertsmereHare Krishna Temple Watford - ISKCON Bhaktivedanta Manor

Basic Info

Hare Krishna Temple Watford - ISKCON Bhaktivedanta Manor

Bhaktivedanta Manor, Dharam Marg, Hilfield Ln, Radlett, Watford WD25 8EZ, United Kingdom
4.8(749)
Closed
Save
spot

Ratings & Description

Info

Cultural
Scenic
Relaxation
Family friendly
Accessibility
attractions: , restaurants: The Three Horseshoes, Little Alpine Ltd
logoLearn more insights from Wanderboat AI.
Phone
+44 7778 051000
Website
krishnatemple.com
Open hoursSee all hours
Wed10 AM - 1 PM, 4 - 7:30 PMClosed

Plan your stay

hotel
Pet-friendly Hotels in Hertsmere
Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.
hotel
Affordable Hotels in Hertsmere
Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.
hotel
The Coolest Hotels You Haven't Heard Of (Yet)
Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.
hotel
Trending Stays Worth the Hype in Hertsmere
Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

Reviews

Things to do nearby

Walk Londons sights with a retired royal guard
Walk Londons sights with a retired royal guard
Wed, Dec 10 • 10:00 AM
Greater London, WC2, United Kingdom
View details
London sightseeing walking tour with 30 sights
London sightseeing walking tour with 30 sights
Thu, Dec 11 • 10:00 AM
Greater London, SW1E 5EA, United Kingdom
View details
Jack The Ripper Walking Tour in London
Jack The Ripper Walking Tour in London
Wed, Dec 10 • 5:00 PM
Greater London, EC3N 1AH, United Kingdom
View details

Nearby restaurants of Hare Krishna Temple Watford - ISKCON Bhaktivedanta Manor

The Three Horseshoes

Little Alpine Ltd

The Three Horseshoes

The Three Horseshoes

4.5

(308)

$$

Click for details
Little Alpine Ltd

Little Alpine Ltd

4.4

(19)

Click for details
Get the Appoverlay
Get the AppOne tap to find yournext favorite spots!
Wanderboat LogoWanderboat

Your everyday Al companion for getaway ideas

CompanyAbout Us
InformationAI Trip PlannerSitemap
SocialXInstagramTiktokLinkedin
LegalTerms of ServicePrivacy Policy

Get the app

© 2025 Wanderboat. All rights reserved.
logo

Reviews of Hare Krishna Temple Watford - ISKCON Bhaktivedanta Manor

4.8
(749)
avatar
5.0
1y

ISKCON Temple Watford

On 29th June 2024 saturday fortunately visited the Bhaktivedant Manor Temple along with my wife, son,daughter in law, grandchildren and friends.

Bhaktivedanta Manor is a Gaudiya Vaishnava Hindu temple set in the Hertfordshire countryside of England, in the village of Letchmore Heath, Hilfield Lane Watford WD25 8EZ, England. The Manor is owned and run by the International Society for Krishna Consciousness (ISKCON), better known as the Hare Krishna movement. It is ISKCON's largest property in the United Kingdom, and one of the most frequently visited Radha Krishna temples in Europe. The house is listed Grade II on the National Heritage List for England.

It was set up by His Divine Grace A.C. Bhaktivedanta and originally donated by the late Beatle George Harrison.

Formerly a manor estate called Picot's Manor it has been around since the 1200 but between the 17 and 1800s a Georgian style manor house was built which remains now as the temple. The devotee named Dhananjaya das encouraged George Harrison to buy it for The International Society for Krishna Consciousness (ISKCON), widely known as the Hare Krishna movement.

The Beatles would often travel to India and found spirituality when they returrned to London.

In February of 1973, the manor house was purchased and renamed Bhaktivedanta Manor,

The manor estate today now has 77 acres of land.

Sri Krishna Haveli

Sri Krishna Haveli was designed so that. it wold sit well between the rustic goshala and does not overshadow Bhaktivedanta Manor. To complement the local area and respect the culture of the locality, oak, timber, tile and traditional red brick with stone paving were chosen as typical of the area of Hertfordshire and wider England. The design was chosen to respect the past and to look to the future, representing authentic construction of today, with sustaining features and characters.

You will be welcomed by a beautiful chakra garden with the heart chakra at the entrance. The heart is central to the Bhakti tradition as everything comes together in the heart. There will be lively kirtans, classes by visiting speakers, weddings and other functions in the Kirtan hall which is a formal and high-quality room with beautiful wood panelling, a stage and lighting. To the rear there are dressing rooms for stage performers and brides and grooms to be.

The Seva hall is conveniently situated beside a fully equipped bespoke kitchen for easy access to serve prasad to all our guests. This hall can also be subdivided into three sections and can be used for clubs, yoga and childrens activities.

The upstairs learning area is called Bhakti Vidyalaya with two areas for teaching: the Atma Vidya and Paramatma Vidya rooms.

Outside there is an exciting space for children in the Haveli playground. This play area was designed with ideas from the children in the Gurukula School and Krishna Club. It is centred around Krishna’s childhood pastimes with the Aghasura and Bakasura demons and Kaliya the serpent. Made from old trees, it is an area where the children play and engage just like Krishna did with His friends. The playground serves as a safe space for children to play and creatively engage, focusing on the pastimes of Lord Krishna. The manor is open Mondays to Sundays between 10am and 1pm then 4pm until 7.30pm.

Tulasi Greenhouse Leaves and manjari of Holy Tulasi are extremely in the puja proceedings of Shree Krishna Temple. On the way to the Krishna Haveli,the Tulasi greenhouse is on the left. Temple Gift Shop The main temple gift shop is located next to the main temple building.

Opening times Mon – Sat 11.00am – 6.30pm Sun 10.00am – 7.30pm

Radharani's Café Radharani’s snacks is based in the Haveli and offers freshly prepared takeaway snacks, pastries and milk sweets, and a wide range of foodstuffs (including eggless cakes). There is an outdoor seating area available. Opening times Monday – Saturday 10:00am – 2:00pm 4:00pm – 7:30pm Sunday / Bank...

   Read more
avatar
1.0
2y

Visited after a long time, the gross overdevelopment leaves no trace of the once quaint complex. It's a business now.

Prasad was a spoonful of: mashed potato, cauliflower curry, crisps, salad and soup.

Bad attitude of some servers others clueless: They asked for volunteers 2 minutes before prasadam was served. As though prasadam was new concept. I asked the woman serving for a bit more salad, she refused and said there wasn't enough. Fair enough. But when a devotee just after me asked she gave him a large helping. Thanks alot. Later she was rude to me and said ''I don't take it home you know''. When I replied 'I never said she did', she cut me off by telling me ''I'm not going to argue with you''. So antagonistic. Whilst in the queue the same devotee akept muttering about me for no reason, he was unkempt and frankly hideous looking.

Low cost cooking, full of unhealthy starch served begrudgingly.

Experience with KRISHNA NAM aka THUG. I was told to speak to a tall, thick set man, arms covered in tatoos, in a yellow t-shirt, who was ''in charge''. I tried to call him, and later found out he'd pretended not to hear. When I reached him and tried to speak, he angrily said: ''I didn't hear you, I'm very busy, I have things to do''. Everytime I tried to speak he talked over me. For no reason, he was waving arms in the air, towering above me, and with great hostility he said: ''What do you want, I don't know what you want, who are you?'' ''I'm busy, I've got a lot to do''... Perhaps if he let me speak I'd have told him. But he didn't care it was all for show and I later found out why.

If you act like he did, the impression given to onlookers would be that the lay person was the problem. That was his intention. Even though all I'd manage to say was I'd like to talk to you.

Veteran Devotee left to rot: Later I saw and spoke to an elderly devotee I'd first met 20 years ago. When I tried to speak to him, he cut me off and defensively tried to justify the THUG ''he's suffering''. He said being irrate was because of being busy. No his rudeness was well honed. I was gaslit again. This frail man was once a pious and loyal devotee who ensured the smooth running of the prasadam. Now he just looks sad and broken. With no where else to go.

When I was leaving the centre THUG was chilling with his lookalike but shorter friend. No rush then. I asked his name and he said he wouldn't tell me. He came up to my car in a threatening way. Then kept shouting ''You're a horrible person'' over and over again. Why? If you scare people off they leave you alone and don't ask questions. Wrong! I do ask and I know who to ask. If he is so abusive to a lone female in public on the grounds, how does this clearly violent man behave in private?

As an anonymous doner, my donations end today. I will not pay for the 6 bed house his friend claimed THUG owns outright. Volunteering is a rouse for him to get easy cash from the Temple. How many others have their snout in the trough? Or get well paid contracts?

Shop The entire ethos is to make money, selling cheap and nasty tat. It's a bad theme park not a spiritual center. Whilst claiming charitable status and its perks. Who benefits?

Summary Donation stations everywhere. But they can't give enough, decent, prasad in a respectful way. Devotees rude to lay visitors. Dodgy volunteers with...

   Read more
avatar
1.0
26w

I've lost respect for these people ergo doubt I'll visit this place again.

After talking to a few of the residents about the fact Shri Krishna advocated not eating dairy as an adult (which they should already know considering the most revered scripture that contains Shri Krishna's words on attaining enlightenment which includes not eating dairy, meat,eggs, root produce and garlic) in the Srimad Bhagavada Gita scripture I was met with dismissive behaviour, opposite thinking, disbelief - disgusting behaviour really.

Addendum: this review comes about after a few decades with ISKON

These Hindus state that they're followers of Shri Krishna but don't disclose at all they don't follow him properly therefore misrepresenting what Hinduism's popular sect Sanatan Dharma is about; it seemed that the female Shopkeeper definitely is so attached with consuming what comes out of cows teats that she refuted me with her opposing belief (she tried to make out as fact ) that Shri Krishna advocated consuming dairy overall in his lifetime (LOL).

It's a shame these Hindu followers of Shri Krishna don't read the scripture associated with their revered diety so to see the truth... They don't think about how much suffering they cause to cows - especially their children by stealing milk meant for the calves ( let alone the forced ,repeated insemination unto cows via injecting bull sperm into them to make them consistently produce milk and strain their bodies to live less on this earth and painfully due to the repeated strain of consistent pregnancies and captivity ..All this information and more is on YouTube videos for years and these Shockingly-Behaving-'Followers' have chosen to ignore it for so long - being so narrow minded it's disgusting, shameful and honestly makes me ashamed to be associated with them as someone who is from Hindu descent by birth herself...Unlike them I'm actually vegan (not consuming anything from an animal), follow the Jain diet as much as possible (Jains are another group of people who follow Shri Krishna but typically do it much better than Hindus- shameful that Hindus can't follow the diety which came from their own religion)

Misrepresentation of Hinduism comes from here and all bases ISKON are located - being refuted by ISKON members in different cities when telling them Shri Krishna's actual recommended diet.

As a result I refuse to enter any building which ISKON run - having given up on these group of people in being proper followers of Shri Krishna.

I'll practice my devotion to Shri Krishna, Sanatan Dharma, Hinduism on my own if I must.

N.B. Shri Krishna only ate dairy as a child for the purpose of Ram-Leela and to try and antagonize his evil-behaving uncle (Kamsa) to fight so to fulfil their destiny...

   Read more
Page 1 of 7
Previous
Next

Posts

Satish Kumar SinghSatish Kumar Singh
*ISKCON Temple Watford* On 29th June 2024 saturday fortunately visited the Bhaktivedant Manor Temple along with my wife, son,daughter in law, grandchildren and friends. Bhaktivedanta Manor is a Gaudiya Vaishnava Hindu temple set in the Hertfordshire countryside of England, in the village of Letchmore Heath, Hilfield Lane Watford WD25 8EZ, England. The Manor is owned and run by the International Society for Krishna Consciousness (ISKCON), better known as the Hare Krishna movement. It is ISKCON's largest property in the United Kingdom, and one of the most frequently visited Radha Krishna temples in Europe. The house is listed Grade II on the National Heritage List for England. It was set up by His Divine Grace A.C. Bhaktivedanta and originally donated by the late Beatle George Harrison. Formerly a manor estate called Picot's Manor it has been around since the 1200 but between the 17 and 1800s a Georgian style manor house was built which remains now as the temple. The devotee named Dhananjaya das encouraged George Harrison to buy it for The International Society for Krishna Consciousness (ISKCON), widely known as the Hare Krishna movement. The Beatles would often travel to India and found spirituality when they returrned to London. In February of 1973, the manor house was purchased and renamed Bhaktivedanta Manor, The manor estate today now has 77 acres of land. *Sri Krishna Haveli* Sri Krishna Haveli was designed so that. it wold sit well between the rustic goshala and does not overshadow Bhaktivedanta Manor. To complement the local area and respect the culture of the locality, oak, timber, tile and traditional red brick with stone paving were chosen as typical of the area of Hertfordshire and wider England. The design was chosen to respect the past and to look to the future, representing authentic construction of today, with sustaining features and characters. You will be welcomed by a beautiful chakra garden with the heart chakra at the entrance. The heart is central to the Bhakti tradition as everything comes together in the heart. There will be lively kirtans, classes by visiting speakers, weddings and other functions in the Kirtan hall which is a formal and high-quality room with beautiful wood panelling, a stage and lighting. To the rear there are dressing rooms for stage performers and brides and grooms to be. The Seva hall is conveniently situated beside a fully equipped bespoke kitchen for easy access to serve prasad to all our guests. This hall can also be subdivided into three sections and can be used for clubs, yoga and childrens activities. The upstairs learning area is called Bhakti Vidyalaya with two areas for teaching: the Atma Vidya and Paramatma Vidya rooms. Outside there is an exciting space for children in the Haveli playground. This play area was designed with ideas from the children in the Gurukula School and Krishna Club. It is centred around Krishna’s childhood pastimes with the Aghasura and Bakasura demons and Kaliya the serpent. Made from old trees, it is an area where the children play and engage just like Krishna did with His friends. The playground serves as a safe space for children to play and creatively engage, focusing on the pastimes of Lord Krishna. The manor is open Mondays to Sundays between 10am and 1pm then 4pm until 7.30pm. *Tulasi Greenhouse* Leaves and manjari of Holy Tulasi are extremely in the puja proceedings of Shree Krishna Temple. On the way to the Krishna Haveli,the Tulasi greenhouse is on the left. *Temple Gift Shop* The main temple gift shop is located next to the main temple building. Opening times Mon – Sat 11.00am – 6.30pm Sun 10.00am – 7.30pm *Radharani's Café* Radharani’s snacks is based in the Haveli and offers freshly prepared takeaway snacks, pastries and milk sweets, and a wide range of foodstuffs (including eggless cakes). There is an outdoor seating area available. Opening times Monday – Saturday 10:00am – 2:00pm 4:00pm – 7:30pm Sunday / Bank Holidays 10:00am – 7.30pm
Baz bBaz b
First time visit . Waited more than 3 hours in traffic on hillfield road to enter the temple. There was a long queue back wherever you see. At entrance there was long queue to get to the car park and by the time we got parking we have spent more than 6 hours from our home to the temple which usually takes less than 2 hours, as a result whole family especially kids were tired. Somehow we managed to get inside the temple and went to use the loo after a long journey , women side was fine however men side there was a long queue due to only one portable toilet operating so had to wait there too. We did not get the prashadam due to long queue so decided to use RadhaRani`s cafe which was a good experience, the staff were nice and helpful, the food was delicious too. Then we went for darshan which took around 90 mins in the queue. I would not like to give low ratings or star for this holy place and we should be all appreciating for all their services and help especially the volunteers near around the car park standing and trying to help in whichever manner possible. However I would like to provide feedback to improve the service to provide a great and memorable experience to all those visiting on this major event so please don't take it in a wrong way. Things to improve for management team: A concise planning of traffic management entering and exiting the temple with cleaner guidelines provided to all volunteers. Better lighting and signage of zones eg.Blue field, green field required around car park which was very evident last night as people were struggling to even find the location of those field zones. There should be more proactive role of local council participation during this kind of major event to better manage traffic and help easing the traffic congestion. The official temple website should provide update on the day of the event for any new direction arrangement so people can better prepared themselves. Overall, the experience was good.
Tarun RaikhyTarun Raikhy
I recently had the pleasure of visiting the Iskon Temple in London, and I must say it was an experience that left a lasting impression on my mind and soul. From the moment I entered the temple grounds, I was enveloped in a serene atmosphere that instantly transported me to a world of tranquility. The temple's location amidst beautiful green surroundings provides the perfect backdrop for a spiritual retreat. As I strolled through the gardens and Gaushala, I felt a sense of calm wash over me. The peaceful ambiance and lush greenery create an ideal environment for meditation and introspection. One of the highlights of my visit was the soul-stirring Kirtan, the devotional singing and chanting of hymns. The melodious sounds filled the temple halls and touched my heart. The rhythmic beats and enchanting melodies uplifted my spirit and allowed me to connect with a higher power in a profound way. The warmth and hospitality of the temple staff and volunteers deserve special mention. Their genuine smiles and willingness to share their knowledge and experiences added an extra layer of meaning to my visit. They were always available to answer my questions and guide me through the temple's various activities and rituals. I would highly recommend the Iskcon Temple to anyone seeking a place of solace and spiritual rejuvenation in London. Whether you are looking for a quiet moment of reflection, a serene space to meditate, or simply a place to immerse yourself in the divine atmosphere, this temple offers it all. Visiting the Iskon Temple was a truly transformative experience for me. It is a sanctuary that nourishes the soul and provides an oasis of peace amidst the bustling city life. I am grateful for the opportunity to have visited this remarkable place and will cherish the memories and the spiritual nourishment it has provided. Hare Krishna ... Hare Rama .... Bless us all
See more posts
See more posts
hotel
Find your stay

Pet-friendly Hotels in Hertsmere

Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

*ISKCON Temple Watford* On 29th June 2024 saturday fortunately visited the Bhaktivedant Manor Temple along with my wife, son,daughter in law, grandchildren and friends. Bhaktivedanta Manor is a Gaudiya Vaishnava Hindu temple set in the Hertfordshire countryside of England, in the village of Letchmore Heath, Hilfield Lane Watford WD25 8EZ, England. The Manor is owned and run by the International Society for Krishna Consciousness (ISKCON), better known as the Hare Krishna movement. It is ISKCON's largest property in the United Kingdom, and one of the most frequently visited Radha Krishna temples in Europe. The house is listed Grade II on the National Heritage List for England. It was set up by His Divine Grace A.C. Bhaktivedanta and originally donated by the late Beatle George Harrison. Formerly a manor estate called Picot's Manor it has been around since the 1200 but between the 17 and 1800s a Georgian style manor house was built which remains now as the temple. The devotee named Dhananjaya das encouraged George Harrison to buy it for The International Society for Krishna Consciousness (ISKCON), widely known as the Hare Krishna movement. The Beatles would often travel to India and found spirituality when they returrned to London. In February of 1973, the manor house was purchased and renamed Bhaktivedanta Manor, The manor estate today now has 77 acres of land. *Sri Krishna Haveli* Sri Krishna Haveli was designed so that. it wold sit well between the rustic goshala and does not overshadow Bhaktivedanta Manor. To complement the local area and respect the culture of the locality, oak, timber, tile and traditional red brick with stone paving were chosen as typical of the area of Hertfordshire and wider England. The design was chosen to respect the past and to look to the future, representing authentic construction of today, with sustaining features and characters. You will be welcomed by a beautiful chakra garden with the heart chakra at the entrance. The heart is central to the Bhakti tradition as everything comes together in the heart. There will be lively kirtans, classes by visiting speakers, weddings and other functions in the Kirtan hall which is a formal and high-quality room with beautiful wood panelling, a stage and lighting. To the rear there are dressing rooms for stage performers and brides and grooms to be. The Seva hall is conveniently situated beside a fully equipped bespoke kitchen for easy access to serve prasad to all our guests. This hall can also be subdivided into three sections and can be used for clubs, yoga and childrens activities. The upstairs learning area is called Bhakti Vidyalaya with two areas for teaching: the Atma Vidya and Paramatma Vidya rooms. Outside there is an exciting space for children in the Haveli playground. This play area was designed with ideas from the children in the Gurukula School and Krishna Club. It is centred around Krishna’s childhood pastimes with the Aghasura and Bakasura demons and Kaliya the serpent. Made from old trees, it is an area where the children play and engage just like Krishna did with His friends. The playground serves as a safe space for children to play and creatively engage, focusing on the pastimes of Lord Krishna. The manor is open Mondays to Sundays between 10am and 1pm then 4pm until 7.30pm. *Tulasi Greenhouse* Leaves and manjari of Holy Tulasi are extremely in the puja proceedings of Shree Krishna Temple. On the way to the Krishna Haveli,the Tulasi greenhouse is on the left. *Temple Gift Shop* The main temple gift shop is located next to the main temple building. Opening times Mon – Sat 11.00am – 6.30pm Sun 10.00am – 7.30pm *Radharani's Café* Radharani’s snacks is based in the Haveli and offers freshly prepared takeaway snacks, pastries and milk sweets, and a wide range of foodstuffs (including eggless cakes). There is an outdoor seating area available. Opening times Monday – Saturday 10:00am – 2:00pm 4:00pm – 7:30pm Sunday / Bank Holidays 10:00am – 7.30pm
Satish Kumar Singh

Satish Kumar Singh

hotel
Find your stay

Affordable Hotels in Hertsmere

Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

Get the Appoverlay
Get the AppOne tap to find yournext favorite spots!
First time visit . Waited more than 3 hours in traffic on hillfield road to enter the temple. There was a long queue back wherever you see. At entrance there was long queue to get to the car park and by the time we got parking we have spent more than 6 hours from our home to the temple which usually takes less than 2 hours, as a result whole family especially kids were tired. Somehow we managed to get inside the temple and went to use the loo after a long journey , women side was fine however men side there was a long queue due to only one portable toilet operating so had to wait there too. We did not get the prashadam due to long queue so decided to use RadhaRani`s cafe which was a good experience, the staff were nice and helpful, the food was delicious too. Then we went for darshan which took around 90 mins in the queue. I would not like to give low ratings or star for this holy place and we should be all appreciating for all their services and help especially the volunteers near around the car park standing and trying to help in whichever manner possible. However I would like to provide feedback to improve the service to provide a great and memorable experience to all those visiting on this major event so please don't take it in a wrong way. Things to improve for management team: A concise planning of traffic management entering and exiting the temple with cleaner guidelines provided to all volunteers. Better lighting and signage of zones eg.Blue field, green field required around car park which was very evident last night as people were struggling to even find the location of those field zones. There should be more proactive role of local council participation during this kind of major event to better manage traffic and help easing the traffic congestion. The official temple website should provide update on the day of the event for any new direction arrangement so people can better prepared themselves. Overall, the experience was good.
Baz b

Baz b

hotel
Find your stay

The Coolest Hotels You Haven't Heard Of (Yet)

Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

hotel
Find your stay

Trending Stays Worth the Hype in Hertsmere

Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

I recently had the pleasure of visiting the Iskon Temple in London, and I must say it was an experience that left a lasting impression on my mind and soul. From the moment I entered the temple grounds, I was enveloped in a serene atmosphere that instantly transported me to a world of tranquility. The temple's location amidst beautiful green surroundings provides the perfect backdrop for a spiritual retreat. As I strolled through the gardens and Gaushala, I felt a sense of calm wash over me. The peaceful ambiance and lush greenery create an ideal environment for meditation and introspection. One of the highlights of my visit was the soul-stirring Kirtan, the devotional singing and chanting of hymns. The melodious sounds filled the temple halls and touched my heart. The rhythmic beats and enchanting melodies uplifted my spirit and allowed me to connect with a higher power in a profound way. The warmth and hospitality of the temple staff and volunteers deserve special mention. Their genuine smiles and willingness to share their knowledge and experiences added an extra layer of meaning to my visit. They were always available to answer my questions and guide me through the temple's various activities and rituals. I would highly recommend the Iskcon Temple to anyone seeking a place of solace and spiritual rejuvenation in London. Whether you are looking for a quiet moment of reflection, a serene space to meditate, or simply a place to immerse yourself in the divine atmosphere, this temple offers it all. Visiting the Iskon Temple was a truly transformative experience for me. It is a sanctuary that nourishes the soul and provides an oasis of peace amidst the bustling city life. I am grateful for the opportunity to have visited this remarkable place and will cherish the memories and the spiritual nourishment it has provided. Hare Krishna ... Hare Rama .... Bless us all
Tarun Raikhy

Tarun Raikhy

See more posts
See more posts