Community Hall
Large hall ideal for groups and Yatra parties — clean bedding, fans and shared washrooms.
- Group-friendly
- Shared washrooms
- Fresh bedding
₹500
per person
Bhakt Niwas · Trimbakeshwar
Clean AC and Non-AC room booking a 10–15 minute walk from the Trimbakeshwar Jyotirlinga and Kushavarta Kund — with Satvik Bhojan, hot water and warm seva where the Godavari begins.
10–15 min
walk to Trimbakeshwar Jyotirlinga
4.8 ★
rated by visiting devotees
₹500+
tariffs from, per person
On-site
parking for cars & pilgrim buses
About this branch
The Traymbakeshwar Bhakt Niwas of Shree Gajanan Maharaj Sansthan welcomes devotees to one of the twelve revered Jyotirlinga kshetras — at the foothills of Brahmagiri, near the very origin of the Godavari.
We offer clean AC and Non-AC rooms, hygienic Satvik Bhojan, hot water through the day and secure parking — along with guidance for Narayan Nagbali and Kalsarp Dosh Puja rituals through authorized local priests.
Rooms & tariffs
Contribution rates at the Traymbakeshwar Bhakt Niwas. Satvik Bhojan is served separately for resident devotees.
Large hall ideal for groups and Yatra parties — clean bedding, fans and shared washrooms.
₹500
per person
Spacious non-AC room for three — thoughtfully prepared for families visiting Trimbakeshwar.
₹1,450
per night
Comfortable air-conditioned deluxe room with attached bath — a restful retreat after darshan.
₹2,050
per night
Booking is by phone or WhatsApp only — please call early during Shravan and Mahashivratri.
Facilities
Pure-veg, hygienic meals prepared daily for resident devotees.
24-hour hot water for snan before early morning darshan.
A 10–15 minute walk from Trimbakeshwar Jyotirlinga & Kushavarta Kund.
Safe on-site parking for cars, two-wheelers and pilgrim buses.
Plan your visit
Address
Shree Gajanan Maharaj Sansthan
Near Kushavarta Kund,
Traymbakeshwar, Nashik District,
Maharashtra – 422212
Pilgrim guide
Shree Gajanan Maharaj Sansthan Traymbakeshwar offers devotees a clean, peaceful and affordable Bhakt Niwas at one of the twelve sacred Jyotirlinga kshetras of Lord Shiva — a 10–15 minute walk from the Trimbakeshwar Jyotirlinga temple and the holy Kushavarta Kund, the source of the river Godavari. A confirmed room here matters in a town where accommodation fills quickly during Shravan, Mahashivratri and the Simhastha Kumbh.
This guide covers the rooms and tariffs, how to book by phone or WhatsApp, directions to reach the town, darshan and Satvik Bhojan timings, and guidance on the Narayan Nagbali and Kalsarp Dosh Puja rituals — so your mind stays on the darshan of Lord Trimbakeshwar and the chant of Har Har Mahadev.
Trimbakeshwar has many lodges, but the Sansthan’s Bhakt Niwas is run in the spirit of seva rather than commerce — calm, respectful and family-friendly, with clean rooms, hygienic Satvik Bhojan, hot water through the day and a team that understands pilgrims. Devotees rate the Sansthan 4.8 out of 5 for cleanliness, location and warmth of hospitality.
Because the Bhakt Niwas is a short walk from the Jyotirlinga and Kushavarta Kund, you can attend the early morning darshan, return for a Satvik meal, rest, and step out again for the evening aarti without long travel — a real difference for families, elders and devotees completing multi-day pujas.
The Bhakt Niwas sits within a comfortable 10–15 minute walk of the main Trimbakeshwar Jyotirlinga temple and the Kushavarta Kund — proximity to the heart of the kshetra that is the main reason devotees book with the Sansthan.
Trimbakeshwar is the principal place in India for Narayan Nagbali, Kalsarp Dosh Puja, Tripindi Shradha and Pitru Dosh rituals. Our seva team provides guidance through authorized local priests and helps devotees plan their stay around the multi-day ceremonies.
Tariffs run from around ₹500 per person in the Community Hall to ₹2,050 for an AC Deluxe room, with Satvik Bhojan served separately for resident devotees. The Community Hall suits groups and yatra parties; the Non-AC 3 Bed Room is a family favourite; and the AC Deluxe Room offers premium linen and daily housekeeping — a restful retreat after darshan or a long day of puja.
Devotees staying for multi-day rituals such as Narayan Nagbali should mention this while booking so a room can be held for the full duration. During Shravan and Mahashivratri, early booking is strongly advised.
Booking is handled personally by the seva team, by phone and WhatsApp, so every devotee receives accurate information on availability, tariffs and puja timings.
Phone +91 74610 49390 or message on WhatsApp with your travel dates, the number of devotees and your preferred room type. Mention if you plan to perform Narayan Nagbali or Kalsarp Dosh Puja so the team can advise on the right number of nights.
Share your expected arrival time and whether you would like Satvik Bhojan arranged. The seva team can connect you with authorized priests and explain the sequence and timing of the rituals.
Carry a valid government photo ID for each adult at check-in. Once settled, the team will guide you to the Jyotirlinga and Kushavarta Kund and share the day’s aarti schedule.
Trimbakeshwar is one of the twelve revered Jyotirlingas of Lord Shiva. The black-stone Nagara-style temple enshrines a unique linga with three faces representing Brahma, Vishnu and Mahesh — a form found nowhere else among the Jyotirlingas. It lies at the foot of Brahmagiri hill, from which the Godavari, the Ganga of the South, takes its rise; the story of how the river descended here is one of the great legends of the kshetra.
The Kushavarta Kund is regarded as the sacred origin point of the Godavari, and a snan here is an essential part of the pilgrimage. Trimbakeshwar is also the foremost centre for ancestral and dosha-nivaran rituals, performed by authorized local priests for the peace and well-being of the family.
Trimbakeshwar is about 28–30 km from Nashik, the main gateway by rail and air. For detailed routes from every direction, see our how-to-reach guide for Trimbakeshwar.
Regular buses, shared jeeps and taxis run between Nashik and Trimbakeshwar through the day. Devotees arriving by private car or pilgrim bus from Mumbai, Pune and across Maharashtra will find secure on-site parking at the Bhakt Niwas.
Nashik Road railway station is the nearest major railhead, well connected to Mumbai, Pune and cities across India. Taxis and buses cover the last stretch in about an hour.
The nearest airports are at Nashik and, for wider connectivity, Mumbai and Pune, with onward road travel by taxi or bus to Trimbakeshwar and the Bhakt Niwas.
The temple opens early for darshan, with aartis through the day; the famous abhishek and close darshan of the linga draw devotees from across the country. Timings shift on festival days, so the seva team shares the current schedule with every guest.
Hygienic, pure-veg Satvik Bhojan is served for resident devotees, and 24-hour hot water is available for snan before the early morning darshan — a real comfort in the cool foothills of the Brahmagiri.
Trimbakeshwar is the principal place in India to perform Narayan Nagbali — a three-day ritual for relief from ancestral debts and unfulfilled desires — as well as Kalsarp Dosh Puja, Tripindi Shradha and Pitru Dosh nivaran. These rituals are performed by authorized local priests and require the devotee to remain in town for a fixed number of days.
If you intend to perform any of these rituals, mention it when you book so a suitable room can be reserved for the full period and Satvik Bhojan arranged for the days of your stay.
Rooms range from the spacious Community Hall for groups to Non-AC family rooms and AC Deluxe rooms with premium linen and daily housekeeping — every private room with an attached bath. The branch offers 24-hour hot water, daily Satvik Bhojan, secure parking for cars, two-wheelers and small pilgrim buses, and a seva team on hand for darshan timings and puja arrangements.
Just above the town rises Brahmagiri hill, regarded as a form of Lord Shiva himself; the Gangadwar, partway up, marks where the Godavari first appears, and the climb is a revered act of devotion. The Kushavarta Kund in town is the holy tank where the Godavari is worshipped.
A short drive away are Anjaneri, believed to be the birthplace of Lord Hanuman, and Nashik’s Panchavati — the Kalaram Temple, Sita Gufa and Ramkund — with Saptashrungi at Vani and the Pandavleni caves within reach. Our what-to-do guide for Trimbakeshwar maps out a full darshan itinerary around your stay.
Families travelling with elderly devotees should request a lower-floor room at the time of booking and mention if an early check-in would help. Groups undertaking Narayan Nagbali or other multi-day rituals should book early and confirm the number of nights, and share the size of the party, arrival time and meal requirements so the kitchen and reception can prepare. Groups arriving by bus should confirm parking in advance, especially during Shravan.
Bookings are accepted by phone and WhatsApp and confirmed directly with the seva team — no complicated online process. Every adult should carry a valid government photo ID (Aadhaar, voter ID, driving licence or passport) at check-in. Early arrivals may leave luggage at reception while rooms are prepared, and the team will point you to the Jyotirlinga and Kushavarta Kund so darshan and snan can begin without delay.
Carry photo ID for each adult, small cash for offerings and puja materials, and any regular medicines. Pack modest, comfortable clothing and easy-to-remove footwear for temple visits; because the town sits in the green foothills of Brahmagiri, a shawl or light woollens and a compact umbrella help in cool mornings and the monsoon. Travelling light makes both the journey and the stay more restful.
The Bhakt Niwas is run in the spirit of seva, and room tariffs are best understood as contributions that maintain the premises and sustain the Satvik Bhojan offered to every visitor. Devotees are requested to keep rooms and common areas clean and the atmosphere calm; alcohol, tobacco and non-vegetarian food are not permitted, and a modest dress code is always appreciated.
When booking, mention if you need a room on a lower floor or near the dining hall — a short conversation often makes a real difference to an elder’s comfort. For seniors, plan darshan in the quieter early morning hours, keep water and medicines close, and allow extra time for the short walk to the Jyotirlinga; the team can advise on the gentlest routes and local transport.
Trimbakeshwar can be visited all year, but Shravan, the Shravan Mondays and Mahashivratri are the most spiritually charged — and the most crowded — while the Simhastha Kumbh Mela, held once every twelve years, draws enormous gatherings. October to February offers the most pleasant weather for darshan, the climb towards Brahmagiri and time at the Kushavarta Kund.
Reach the temple early to avoid the longest queues, carry a shawl for cool mornings, and share puja or elder-care plans with the seva team in advance. Most importantly, book early during festival periods — a confirmed stay at the Gajanan Maharaj Sansthan lets you arrive focused only on the darshan of the Jyotirlinga.
The Bhakt Niwas is just a 10 – 15 minute walk from the main Trimbakeshwar Jyotirlinga Temple and Kushavarta Kund — the sacred origin of the Godavari river.
Yes. Our seva team provides guidance for Narayan Nagbali and Kalsarp Dosh Puja rituals through authorized local priests at Trimbakeshwar.
Yes, hygienic Satvik Bhojan (pure-veg meals) is served daily for devotees staying with us.
Bookings are accepted by phone. Please call +91 74610 49390 or reach out on WhatsApp for availability — rooms fill quickly during Shravan, Mahashivratri and Kumbh dates.
Yes, secure on-site parking is available for cars, two-wheelers and small pilgrim buses.
Plan your pilgrimage
Road, rail and air routes from Nashik, Mumbai and Pune to the Jyotirlinga town.
Read the guide
Darshan, Kushavarta snan, the Brahmagiri climb and the places worth your time.
Read the guide
The three-faced Jyotirlinga and the source of the Godavari, explained.
Read the guide
Sage Gautama, the descent of the Godavari and the legends of Brahmagiri.
Read the guide
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