1 TemplesArunachal PradeshUpdated 2026

Famous Temples in Arunachal Pradesh

Arunachal Pradesh has 1 famous temples listed here, including Malinithan. Each guide covers location, deity, history, timings, dress code and how to reach.

All Temples in Arunachal Pradesh

Malinithan
Lower Siang, Arunachal Pradesh

Malinithan

Malinithan is an archaeological site containing the ruins of an early medieval period temple on the northern bank of the Brahmaputra River in the…

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Temples in Arunachal Pradesh: FAQs

Which are the most famous temples in Arunachal Pradesh?
The most visited temples in Arunachal Pradesh include Malinithan.
How many famous temples are listed for Arunachal Pradesh?
This page lists 1 famous temples in Arunachal Pradesh, each with its own guide.
What is the best time to visit temples in Arunachal Pradesh?
May to June and September to October Mountain roads are open and weather is pleasant. Many high-altitude shrines close in winter and the monsoon (July–August) brings landslides, so check the opening dates before you plan.
Which is the oldest temple in Arunachal Pradesh on this list?
Many temples in Arunachal Pradesh are centuries old. See the history section of each guide, for example Malinithan and Malinithan.
Are temples in Arunachal Pradesh free to enter?
General darshan is free at almost all temples. Special pujas, sevas and quick darshan tickets may cost extra.
What are the usual temple timings in Arunachal Pradesh?
Most temples open early morning (around 5 to 6 AM), close for a short break around midday and reopen in the evening till about 8 to 9 PM. Open each guide for that temple's details.
Which deities are worshipped in Arunachal Pradesh temples?
Temples here are dedicated to Shiva, Vishnu, Devi and other forms of the divine.
How do I plan a temple tour in Arunachal Pradesh?
Group temples by city or district, start early in the morning, keep the afternoon break in mind and use the "Temples Near" section on each guide.
Is there a dress code for temples in Arunachal Pradesh?
Yes, most temples expect modest, traditional clothes. Footwear is removed before entering and photography is usually not allowed inside the sanctum.