This is a place to find peace and bliss within yourself. The temple is open to all faiths and is…read morevery inviting. The management expects visitors to dress conservatively so as to respect the faith. All major Hindu festivals are celebrated with great enthusiasm and traditional way. A team volunteers is ever ready to manage special events. Check out the website for latest updates on prayers, special events and volunteering opportunities.

July 4, 2025 review ---…read moreI've been there 3-4 times and this place always brings the peace. This place is focused on Goddess radha as name suggests but they also have lord Krishna statue next to goddess radha and some of her friends. Land or overall space when temple is built is huge. It's a giant entrance with a quite big parking lot. Volunteers are very humble and explains all the questions very politely. They have stay facility, kitchen which serves food for guests staying and snacks shop as well. One of the volunteers mentioned they have devoteee coming for overnight stay all across USA and even international. Every Sunday, they have an satsang type event, followed by lunch. This time, since it was rainy weather, we got to see the bunch of peacocks hanging around. They have a pond in back area and little trail to walk as well. Excited to visit the janmashtami there in August.

Beautiful and peaceful temple with friendly and inclusive people. Kirtan was really energetic and…read moreeveryone participated. Prasadam was served with much love and generosity. We felt very welcomed and supported.

I have been a long-term resident of Austin. Recently, I was shocked to learn that the salaried…read morepriests of this temple demand exorbitant Dakshinae for services already paid for at the temple. The charges at the temple are not cheap. After the pooja at home or after a new car pooja at the temple, the priests demand that their Dakshinae be the same amount as the service charge that was already paid. The practice of giving Dakshinae has been a tradition when the priests are not salaried but use the money given for personal expenses. However, at this temple, the priests shamelessly demand in front of guests that we match their Dakshinae with the service charges paid at the counter! The hosts of the event, in all their pious praying mood, are in disbelief when the priests don't leave the premises without being satisfied! Are the priests reporting these unethical earnings to the IRS? Should we bring it to the attention of the IRS? Young children and older adults are falling at their feet for blessings! What kind of role models are they for our community in Austin? Why are they blackmailing the hosts with extortion? These charges were not disclosed at the time of booking the event. This is BLACK MAIL in the name of religion!

While I'm still new to Austin and discovering places, this temple is a place you want to go if you…read moreare Shirdi Sai Baba devotee. Also in the same complex you will see Tirupathi Balaji temple, it is as authentic as it gets. I was floored the very first time I visited both the place. Tip: Take your time and plan to spend at least 15 mins of quite time at each place.

Beautiful temple with Meenakshi devi, Lord Shiva, Lord Krishna & Lord Ganesha…read more Open daily from 8:30am-noon & 5:30-8:30pm Priest services available.

This is wonderful Hindu Temple of worship. Full of peace & divine vibrations. Your visit will give…read moreyou a sense of peace. Minimal crowd on weekdays. Easy access from I-35, located between Dallas and Austin. Be sure to stop and take this in if you are travelling from Austin to Dallas or the other way around.

From the owner: The Hindu Temple of Central Texas was started with a clear and simple purpose:…read more 1) To provide a serene beautiful traditional Hindu place of worship to all devotees regardless of their denomination or geographical origin; 2) to create fellowship and camaraderie in the Hindu community, so that it will be a source of religious, spiritual and social support for people in need; 3) to be an educational source for our younger generation and American community (schools, colleges and public) and 4) to support the community at large (we live in), particularly the people in need.