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Top Choice Award
2025 Churches, Cathedrals

The BAPS Shri Swaminarayan Mandir in London stands as the largest Hindu temple in Europe, offering a transcendent experience with its marvelous architecture. This stunning attraction, revered as both a place of worship and a cultural beacon, is rated 4.7 stars for its serene atmosphere and exceptional amenities. Visitors can easily explore the temple thanks to its wheelchair accessible entrances and parking.

With no entry fee, except for a modest £2 charge for the Hindu exhibition, it welcomes everyone to delve into its spiritual and cultural offerings. Beyond its spiritual splendor, the temple boasts a small shop, a pure vegetarian restaurant, and even a nearby shopping mall. For those interested in history and culture, a museum within the temple showcases fascinating exhibits.

The staff, known for their friendly demeanor, enhance the overall experience, making it a highly recommended destination for both devotees and curious visitors alike. Whether seeking tranquility or cultural enrichment, a visit here promises to be both informative and uplifting.

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Features

Wheelchair accessible, Wheelchair accessible parking, Wheelchair accessible entrance, Wheelchair accessible toilet, Toilet

How to get here?

The nearest public transport options for your convenience.

Wharton Close
Bus stop 834 m walk
Yeats Close (Stop F)
Bus stop 715 m walk
Ikea Brent Park / Drury Way
Bus stop 636 m walk
Harlesden Police Station (Stop D)
Bus stop 841 m walk
Sunny Crescent
Bus stop 777 m walk
Gloucester Close (Stop S)
Bus stop 269 m walk

Reviews and Ratings

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4.8
based on 6,256 reviews
4.8/5 6,256 reviews
Yash Patel
Yash Patel
1 week ago on Google

I got peace at temple 😊😊

Halyna L
Halyna L
1 week ago on Google

Дуже атмосферно, дружелюбно та красиво

Ai
Ai
1 month ago on Google

Very impressive looking temple in Neasden. It's a bit of a walk from the underground station but it is well worth a visit as it is visually stunning and doesn't seem like something you would find in London. Bags need to be left at the bag storage in the car park for free and then you need to go through security just after the gates. If your legs are not fully covered, they will give you a cloth to wrap around your waist/legs. The temple looks beautiful from the outside but the inside is also very elaborately embellished. Once inside, you need to take your shoes off before making your way into the main temple area. All free to enter. In the car park, there is an Indian restaurant, cafe, and shop. The restaurant has thali dishes but it said that they needed to be reserved in advance. The cafe has a variety of Indian snacks including fresh samosas. I would definitely recommend a visit if you're looking to see something a bit different in London.

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