Plan your visit

मंदिरास भेट द्या Visiting ISKCON Satara

Everything you need for a comfortable visit — how to get here, where to park, what to wear, and when prasadam is served.

Getting here

Satara is a district headquarters on NH48, the highway that links Pune and Kolhapur, and is well served by state transport (ST) buses from across western Maharashtra.

From Pune

Satara lies south of Pune along NH48. [[DIRECTIONS_FROM_PUNE]]

From Kolhapur

Satara lies north of Kolhapur along the same highway. [[DIRECTIONS_FROM_KOLHAPUR]]

From the Satara ST stand

[[DIRECTIONS_FROM_ST_STAND]] Autos and shared rickshaws are also available right outside the stand.

Find us on the map

Open this location in Google Maps →

Parking

The temple offers [[PARKING_INFO]]. If you're visiting on a festival day or for the Sunday Feast, we recommend arriving a little early.

Dress code

We ask visitors to dress modestly, as a mark of respect in the temple hall — shoulders and knees covered, for both men and women. Footwear comes off before the hall; a shoe rack is provided near the entrance. [[DRESS_CODE_ADDITIONAL]]

Prasadam timings

Prasadam — vegetarian food first offered to the deities — is available through the day during darshan hours. See the full daily schedule, or sponsor a day's annadaan to feed fellow visitors.

Frequently asked questions

Do I need to book a visit in advance?

No booking is needed for regular darshan — just arrive during temple hours. If you're coming as a large group, please call us on +91 9158 597504 beforehand so we can welcome you properly.

Is prasadam free?

Yes. Prasadam served during darshan hours, and the Sunday Feast, are open to everyone at no charge. Seva contributions toward the kitchen are always welcome, never required.

Can I take photographs inside the temple?

[[PHOTOGRAPHY_POLICY]]

Is the temple wheelchair accessible?

[[ACCESSIBILITY_INFO]]

What if I arrive in the middle of an arati?

Please join quietly from the back of the hall — you're welcome any time. Arriving during arati is, in fact, a lovely way to begin a first visit.