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    Sri Ranganatha Temple

    4.4 (5 reviews)

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    Sri Venkateswatera Temple

    Sri Venkateswatera Temple

    4.5(32 reviews)
    48.5 mi

    The Sri Venkateswara Temple is a Hindu temple located in Bridgewater, New Jersey, U.S. In 1998, the…read moretraditional stone temple was inaugurated. The temple is 11,000 square feet. It is a serene and spiritually uplifting place. The temple's architecture is beautiful and meticulously designed in traditional style. The deities are adorned with care, and the ambiance promotes peace and devotion. Temple has 16 Sannidhis for deities Venkateswara (Balaji) Sridevi, Bhudevi, Garuda, Ganesha, Ambika, Nandi, Siva Lingam, Ayyappa, Subrahmanya, Satyanarayana, Durga, Saraswati, Lakshmi Narayan, Radha Krishna, Rama, Anjaneya, and Navagraha. Temple timings 8:30 am to 12:30 pm, 4:30 pm to 8:30 pm. Dress code: Preferably Indian traditional attire. Sleeveless, shorts are not permitted. Cafeteria operates from 5.30 pm to 8.30 pm on week days, 9.30 am to 5.30 pm over the Weekend. Cafeteria schedule may vary during other Holidays. The temple is well-maintained, and the staff is welcoming and helpful. It's a wonderful space for prayer, cultural events, and community gatherings. The venkateshwara deity in the temple was as beautiful as the one in Tirupati. The temple also has several other deities that are all presented so beautifully. Blessed to have visited this temple. The priests at the temple are friendly, knowledgeable, and provide detailed guidance during rituals and poojas. They are respectful of individual preferences and ensure that each devotee feels welcomed. Their dedication to the services, from small personal prayers to larger ceremonies, truly adds to the spiritual essence of the temple. In terms of facilities, the temple has a canteen that serves traditional South Indian food, which is simple yet flavorful, giving a true taste of home. The meals are well-prepared and reasonably priced, adding a comforting touch to your visit. The cleanliness and organization of the dining area are commendable. One of the most appreciated features is the ample car parking space, which makes it very convenient for visitors, especially during busy festival times. The parking is well-organized, and there's enough room even on weekends and during major events. The temple shop is cute and has lots of culturally significant stuff. The temple also offers other services like cultural programs, and spiritual counseling, making it a community hub beyond just a place of worship. Overall, Sri Venkateshwara Temple provides a complete experience--spiritually uplifting, culturally enriching, and well-equipped for all its visitors. Definitely worth visiting for anyone looking for a divine experience in a welcoming environment.

    ​My family and I recently relocated to the East Coast from California, where we were accustomed to…read morethe peaceful and welcoming environment of the Malibu Temple. We visited the Bridgewater Temple hoping to create a similar, meaningful devotional memory with family friends who were visiting from out of state. Unfortunately, our visit turned into a deeply distressing and dark experience that stood in stark contrast to everything we have come to expect from Hindu temples in the USA. ​Following the alankaram service, we remained quietly in a corner of the main temple area while waiting for a family member to return from the parking lot. We were mindful of our children, ensuring they remained quiet and respectful of the sanctity of the space. We were speaking softly among ourselves, making a conscious effort not to disturb others. ​Despite our quiet demeanor, a volunteer approached us in an aggressive manner, forcefully placing a "silence" placard into the hands of one of the women in our group. He then proceeded to humiliate her publicly, refusing to listen to our apologies or accept that we were already being respectful. To our shock, a senior priest emerged and, rather than de-escalating the situation, chose to encourage this volunteer's aggressive behavior. ​We immediately removed ourselves from the premises, but we left feeling deeply hurt. As followers of Sanatan Dharma, we have always been taught that temples are places of peace, inclusivity, and dignity. There is no justification for the public humiliation of a woman or such a blatant display of disrespect. This entire situation could have been handled with basic human decency and a polite request, which we would have happily honored. ​We are incredibly saddened that our search for a place of worship on the East Coast began with such an unkind experience. We hope the leadership of this temple takes a moment to reflect on how their volunteers and staff treat devotees. True devotion should be reflected in how we treat one another.

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    Sri Venkateswatera Temple
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    Sri Ranganatha Temple - hindu_temples - Updated August 2026

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