The 108 Divya Desams: A Traveler's Guide to Sri Vaishnavism's Sacred Temple Circuit

Most visitors who land at Tirupati or Srirangam think they've seen "the" Vaishnavite temple. In the Sri Vaishnavism tradition, they've seen one of 108 — a fixed, closed list of temples personally glorified in verse by twelve poet-saints more than a thousand years ago, and still treated today as a single pilgrimage network rather than a set of unrelated stops. Serious pilgrims spend years, not weekends, working through the list region by region. This guide numbers and covers the full 108: where each one is, why it made the list, and how to actually get there, grouped the way the tradition itself groups them so a very long list stays navigable.

A note on scope and numbering before you start planning: of the 108, 105 are physical sites in India (overwhelmingly Tamil Nadu, with smaller clusters in Kerala and the Gangetic north), one — Muktinath — is in Nepal, and two are described in the Alvars' verses as existing beyond the physical world entirely, with no real-world location. The numbering below runs continuously from 1 to 108 across five traditional regions — Thondai Naadu, Chola Naadu, Pandya Naadu, Malai Naadu, and Vada Naadu — following the grouping and sequence published by divyadesam.com, cross-checked against Wikipedia's independently stated state-by-state totals (which matched exactly: Tamil Nadu 84, Kerala 11, Uttar Pradesh 4, Uttarakhand 3, Andhra Pradesh 2, Gujarat 1, Nepal 1, non-terrestrial 2) and against a second independent listing. Other pilgrimage sources sometimes split these five regions differently — a few group Andhra Pradesh's two temples as a separate "Nadu Naadu" category rather than folding them into Vada Naadu, as this piece does — so treat the regional boundaries as a convention rather than a universal standard, even though the 108 names themselves are consistent across sources. Muktinath (#106) gets a brief entry only, without India-side transit detail, since it's outside this site's domestic scope.

What are Divya Desams

"Divya Desam" translates roughly to "divine place." The 108 are the temples named in the Naalayira Divya Prabandham, a collection of roughly 4,000 Tamil verses composed by twelve Alvars — Vaishnavite saint-poets who lived between roughly the 6th and 9th centuries CE: Poigai Alvar, Bhoothath Alvar, Peyalvar, Thirumalisai Alvar, Nammalvar, Madhurakavi Alvar, Kulasekara Alvar, Periyalvar, Andal (the only woman among them), Thondaradippodi Alvar, Thiruppaan Alvar, and Thirumangai Alvar. Each of the 108 temples appears by name in at least one of these verses, sung as a place where the Alvar personally experienced or described Vishnu's presence in a specific form. That's what separates a Divya Desam from any other Vishnu temple in India, of which there are thousands: it isn't about size, age, or fame, it's about appearing in this specific closed canon.

Of the 106 sites with a real-world location, 105 are within India and one, Muktinath, is in Nepal. The remaining two — Sri Vaikuntam (Paramapadam, Vishnu's eternal abode) and Thiruppaarkadal (Kshira Sagara, the cosmic Ocean of Milk on which Vishnu reclines) — are described in the verses as existing beyond the physical world and are included in the traditional count without a visitable location.

Planning a Divya Desam pilgrimage circuit

Almost nobody attempts all 108 in one trip — the sensible way in is region by region, matching the traditional groupings below. A first trip usually means either the Kanchipuram cluster (a Chennai-adjacent weekend), the Kaveri delta sweep through Srirangam, Kumbakonam, and the Thirunangur temples (four to five days), or the deep-south Pandya circuit through Madurai, Srivilliputhur, and the Tirunelveli belt (four to six days, since distances between temples grow). The Kerala cluster and the North India cluster are each realistically their own separate trips, given distance.

Timing: Vaikunta Ekadashi (December/January) is the single most significant day across the whole network — many temples open a "Paramapada Vaasal" (gate of the ultimate abode) for the day, and Srirangam and Srivilliputhur in particular run multi-day Vaikunta Ekadashi Brahmotsavams that draw heavy crowds. That's worth timing a trip around if the festival atmosphere matters more to you than short queues, and worth avoiding otherwise. Outside festival season, November through February is the comfortable window across Tamil Nadu's plains for the same reasons covered on this site's Tamil Nadu temple-tourism guide — heat, not rain, is the main constraint most of the year.

Lead time: 4-6 weeks is enough for any single regional cluster, including booking special-darshan slots where offered. A full multi-region circuit is closer to a 2-3 month planning horizon if you want to sequence it around Vaikunta Ekadashi and avoid backtracking across the state.

A note on the "how to reach" entries below: where several numbered temples sit inside the same town (Kanchipuram's cluster especially), the transit hub is identical and only given in full once, with later entries in that town cross-referring to it rather than repeating it. Distances are approximate road distances, not fixed figures.

Thondai Naadu: Kanchipuram and the Chennai belt (1-22)

1. Varadharaja Perumal Temple (Thirukkachi) — Kanchipuram, Tamil Nadu. Vishnu as Varadaraja; one of Kanchipuram's largest complexes, with a 100-pillared hall. Reach: Chennai Airport (~75 km) or Kanchipuram railway station (Chennai-Villupuram line); walkable/auto within town from here on for the rest of the Kanchipuram cluster (#2-#15).
2. Aadhikesava Perumal Temple (Ashtabhujakaram) — Kanchipuram. Vishnu in an eight-armed (Ashtabhuja) form.
3. Yathothkari Perumal Temple (Thiruvekka) — Kanchipuram. One of the town's oldest shrine sites.
4. Azhagiya Singar Perumal Temple (Thiruvelukkai) — near Kanchipuram (Singaperumal Koil area). Narasimha form.
5. Deepaprakasar Perumal Temple (Thiruthanka/Thoopul) — Kanchipuram.
6. Aadhi Varaha Perumal Temple (Thirukkalvanoor) — Kanchipuram. Varaha (boar) form.
7. Ulagalantha Perumal Temple (Thiru Ooragam) — Kanchipuram. Vishnu's Trivikrama/"world-measuring" form.
8. Jagadeeshwarar Perumal Temple (Thiru Neeragam) — Kanchipuram.
9. Karunakara Perumal Temple (Thiru Kaaragam) — Kanchipuram.
10. Thirukkaarvaanar Temple (Thirukkaar Vaanam) — Kanchipuram.
11. Vaikunda Perumal Temple (Thiruparameshwara Vinnagaram) — Kanchipuram. A Pallava-era structural temple, distinct from the Divya Desam cluster's other shrines for its multi-tier sanctum.
12. Pavala Vannar Temple (Thiru Pavala Vannan) — Kanchipuram.
13. Nilathingal Thundathan Perumal Temple — Kanchipuram.
14. Pandava Thoodhar Temple (Thiru Paadagam) — Kanchipuram. Krishna as the Pandavas' messenger to the Kaurava court.
15. Vijayaraghava Perumal Temple (Thiruputkuzhi) — near Kanchipuram.
16. Parthasarathy Temple (Thiruvallikeni) — Triplicane, Chennai. Vishnu as Parthasarathy — Krishna as Arjuna's charioteer — in a temple that predates most of colonial-era Chennai around it. Reach: Chennai Airport (~18 km) or Chennai Central/Egmore stations (~4-5 km); within city auto/cab range.
17. Neervanna Perumal Temple (Thiruneermalai) — Chennai. A hillside temple within Chennai's own city limits, with both a hill-top and foothill shrine. Reach: Chennai Airport (~10 km); city bus/auto from south Chennai.
18. Nithya Kalyana Perumal Temple (Thiruvedanthai) — near Mahabalipuram. Sits on the East Coast Road. Reach: Chennai Airport (~35 km); a stop on the ECR toward Mahabalipuram.
19. Sthala Sayana Perumal Temple (Thiru Kadalmalai) — Mahabalipuram. Shares the town with the UNESCO-listed Shore Temple group. Reach: Chennai Airport (~55 km); on the ECR.
20. Bhaktavatsala Perumal Temple (Thiru Nindravoor) — Thirunindravur, near Thiruvallur. Reach: Chennai Airport (~30 km); Thirunindravur railway station on the Chennai suburban line.
21. Veeraraghava Perumal Temple (Thiruevvuloor) — Thiruvallur. Large temple complex with a notable temple tank. Reach: Chennai Airport (~35 km); Thiruvallur railway station on the Chennai suburban line.
22. Yoga Narasimha Swamy Temple (Thirukkadigai) — Sholingur. Narasimha form, with a hill-top shrine reached by a flight of steps. Reach: Chennai Airport (~90 km); Sholinghur railway station is in town.

Chola Naadu: the Kaveri Delta (23-64)

The largest single cluster, spread across the Kaveri delta from Tiruchirappalli (Trichy) through Kumbakonam, Mayiladuthurai, and Chidambaram — the same belt covered by this site's Tamil Nadu temple-tourism guide and its Kumbakonam and Chidambaram destination pages.

23. Ranganathaswamy Temple (Thiruvarangam) — Srirangam, Tiruchirappalli. The first and most exalted Divya Desam in the tradition, on an island formed by the Kaveri and Kollidam rivers — one of the largest functioning Hindu temple complexes in the world, with seven concentric enclosure walls and 21 gopurams, including one of the tallest temple towers in Asia. Reach: Trichy International Airport (~15 km) or Tiruchirappalli Junction (~10 km).
24. Azhagiya Manavala Perumal Temple (Thirukkozhi) — Uraiyur, inside Trichy city. Reach: same as #23.
25. Purushothaman Perumal Temple (Thirukkarambanoor) — near Trichy. Reach: Trichy Airport (~20 km); road only.
26. Pundarikashan Perumal Temple — Thiruvellarai, near Trichy. One of the oldest surviving stone-inscribed temples in the region. Reach: Trichy Airport (~25 km); road/auto from Trichy.
27. Vadivazhagiya Nambi Perumal Temple — Thiru Anbil, near Trichy. Reach: Trichy Airport (~25 km); road via Lalgudi.
28. Appakkudathaan Perumal Temple — Thirupper Nagar (Koviladi), near Trichy. Reach: Trichy Airport (~35 km); road only.
29. Neelamega Perumal Temple (Thiru Thanjaimaamani Koil) — Thanjavur, within the same town covered on this site's Thanjavur destination page (as a complement to Thanjavur's Brihadeeswarar Shiva temple). Reach: Trichy Airport (~55 km) or Thanjavur railway station in town.
30. Hara Saabha Vimocchana Perumal Temple — Thirukkandiyur, near Thanjavur. Reach: Thanjavur railway station (~10 km); road only.
31. Aaduthurai Perumal Temple (Thirukkoodaloor) — near Kumbakonam. Reach: Kumbakonam railway station (~15 km); road only.
32. Gajendra Varadha Perumal Temple — Thirukkavithalam (Kabisthalam), near Kumbakonam. Reach: Kumbakonam railway station (~12 km); road.
33. Valvil Ramar Perumal Temple — Thiruppullam Boothankudi, near Kumbakonam. Reach: Kumbakonam railway station (~10 km); road.
34. Aandu Alakkum Ayan Perumal Temple — Thiru Aadhanoor, near Kumbakonam. Reach: Kumbakonam railway station (~8 km); road.
35. Sarangapani Temple (Thirukkudanthai) — Kumbakonam. One of the town's largest temples, its shrine built in the shape of a temple chariot with stone wheels and horses — see this site's Kumbakonam destination page for the wider temple circuit. Reach: Kumbakonam railway station, in town; Trichy Airport (~90 km).
36. Oppiliappan Perumal Temple (Thiru Vinnagar) — near Kumbakonam, distinctive for its consort (Thaayar) shrine sitting apart from the main sanctum. Reach: Kumbakonam railway station (~5 km).
37. Thirunarayoor Nambi Perumal Temple — Nachiyar Koil, near Kumbakonam, notable for a garuda-vahanam (eagle-mount) procession ritual unique to this temple. Reach: Kumbakonam railway station (~8 km).
38. Saranathan Perumal Temple — Thiruccherai, near Kumbakonam. Reach: Kumbakonam railway station (~10 km); road.
39. Bhaktavatsala Perumal Temple — Thirukkannamangai, near Kumbakonam/Mayiladuthurai. Reach: Mayiladuthurai railway station (~15 km); road.
40. Jaganatha Perumal Temple — Thirunandhipura Vinnagaram (Nathan Koil), near Kumbakonam. Reach: Kumbakonam railway station (~12 km); road.
41. Kola Valvilli Ramar Perumal Temple — Thiruvelliyankudi, near Mayiladuthurai. Reach: Mayiladuthurai railway station (~12 km); road.
42. Parimala Ranganatha Perumal Temple — Thiru Indhaloor, near Mayiladuthurai. Reach: Mayiladuthurai railway station (~5 km).
43. Devaadi Raja Perumal Temple — Thiruvazhunthoor, near Mayiladuthurai. Reach: Mayiladuthurai railway station (~10 km).
44. Arulmaakadal Perumal Temple (Sthalasayana Perumal) — Thiru Sirupuliyur, near Mayiladuthurai. Reach: Mayiladuthurai railway station (~8 km).
45. Sowrirajan Neelamega Perumal Temple — Thirukkannapuram, near Nagapattinam. Reach: Nagapattinam railway station (~15 km); Trichy or Thanjavur are the nearest airports (~90-100 km).
46. Soundararaja Perumal Temple — Thiru Naagai, Nagapattinam town. Reach: Nagapattinam railway station, in town.
47. Loganatha Perumal Temple — Thirukkannankudi, near Nagapattinam. Reach: Nagapattinam railway station (~10 km); road.
48. Naan Madhiya Perumal Temple — Thiru Thalaicchanga Naanmathiyam, near Nagapattinam/Sirkazhi. Reach: Mayiladuthurai railway station (~20 km); road.
49. Thirivikraman Perumal Temple (Kaazhicheeraama Vinnagaram) — Sirkazhi. The base for the Thirunangur cluster below (#50-#60). Reach: Mayiladuthurai railway station (~12 km); road/auto onward to Thirunangur.
50. Srinivasa Perumal Temple — Thiruvellakkulam (Annan Kovil), Thirunangur cluster near Sirkazhi. Reach: as #49, short local drive between Thirunangur temples.
51. Deiva Naayaga Perumal Temple — Thiru Devanaar Thogai, Thirunangur cluster. Reach: as #49.
52. Lakshmi Narasimha Perumal Temple — Thiruvaali Thirunagari, Thirunangur cluster. Reach: as #49.
53. Gopala Krishna Perumal Temple — Thiru Kavalampaadi, Thirunangur cluster. Reach: as #49.
54. Varadharaja Perumal Temple — Thiru Manikkoodam, Thirunangur cluster (distinct from the Kanchipuram temple of the same deity name, #1). Reach: as #49.
55. Thamaraiyaal Kelvan Perumal Temple — Thiru Paarthanpalli, Thirunangur cluster. Reach: as #49.
56. Narayana Perumal Temple — Thiru Manimaada Kovil, Thirunangur cluster. Reach: as #49.
57. Kuda Maadu Koothan Perumal Temple — Thiru Arimeya Vinnagaram, Thirunangur cluster. Reach: as #49.
58. Seganmaal Ranganatha Perumal Temple — Thiru Thetri Aambalam, Thirunangur cluster. Reach: as #49.
59. Per Arulaalan Perumal Temple — Thiru Sempon Sei Kovil, Thirunangur cluster. Reach: as #49.
60. Purushothama Perumal Temple — Thiru Vann Purushothamam, Thirunangur cluster. Reach: as #49.
61. Vaigundha Nathan Perumal Temple — Thiru VaiKunda Vinnagaram, Thirunangur cluster, the last of the eleven. Reach: as #49. (Note: a few pilgrimage sources list slightly different names for one or two of the smaller Thirunangur shrines — confirm the current set with the temple office before a self-guided visit.)
62. Govindaraja Perumal Temple (Thiruchitrakootam) — inside the Thillai Nataraja temple complex, Chidambaram — see this site's Chidambaram destination page for the wider Nataraja temple visit. Reach: Chidambaram railway station, in town.
63. Deyva Nayaga Perumal Temple (Thiruvaheendrapuram) — Cuddalore. Reach: Cuddalore Port railway station (~8 km); Chennai Airport (~180 km) or Trichy Airport (~130 km).
64. Thiruvikrama Perumal Temple — Thirukkoviloor, on the Villupuram-Tirupattur road. Reach: Villupuram Junction (~35 km); road only from there.

Pandya Naadu: Madurai, Tirunelveli, and the deep south (65-84)

South of the delta, thinning out but stretching almost to Kanniyakumari.

65. Koodal Azhagar Perumal Temple (Thirukkoodal) — Madurai city itself, a short walk from the Meenakshi Amman Temple — see this site's Madurai destination page for the wider city circuit. Reach: Madurai Airport (~12 km) or Madurai Junction railway station, in town.
66. Kaalamegha Perumal Temple — Thirumoghur, near Madurai. Reach: Madurai Junction (~15 km); road/auto.
67. Kallazhagar Perumal Temple (Thirumaalirunsolai) — Azhagar Koil, a hillside temple roughly 21 km from Madurai, tied into Madurai's Chithirai Festival calendar. Reach: Madurai Airport (~30 km); a half-day add-on from Madurai city.
68. Uraga Mellanayaan Perumal Temple — Thirukkoshtiyur, between Madurai and Pudukkottai. Reach: Madurai Junction (~55 km); road.
69. Sathyagiri Natha Perumal Temple — Thirumeyyam, near Pudukkottai. Reach: Pudukkottai railway station (~15 km); road.
70. Kalyana Jagannatha Perumal Temple (Thiruppullani) — near Ramanathapuram, tied to the Ramayana legend of Rama's penance to Varuna before crossing to Lanka — a short detour if you're already approaching Rameswaram from the mainland. Reach: Madurai Airport (~170 km); Ramanathapuram railway station (~15 km) or road via Mandapam.
71. Nindra Narayana Perumal Temple — Thiruthangal, near Sivakasi. Reach: Virudhunagar railway station (~20 km); road.
72. Vadapatrasaayi Temple (Srivilliputhur), with the adjoining Andal Temple. Birthplace of Andal, the sole woman among the twelve Alvars; its gopuram, at roughly 59m, is depicted on the Tamil Nadu state emblem. Reach: Madurai Airport (~75 km); road from Madurai or Rajapalayam is more reliable than the town's rail link.
73. Vaikundanatha Perumal Temple — Sri Vaikundam, near Tirunelveli. Reach: Tirunelveli Junction (~30 km); road.
74. Vijayaasana Perumal Temple — Thiruvaragunamangai, near Tirunelveli. Reach: Tirunelveli Junction (~25 km); road.
75. Kaaichina Vendha Perumal Temple — Thiruppulingudi, near Tirunelveli/Tuticorin belt. Reach: Tirunelveli Junction (~35 km); road.
76. Srinivasa Perumal Temple — Thirukkulanthai, near Tirunelveli. Reach: Tirunelveli Junction (~30 km); road.
77. Aravindha Lochana Perumal Temple — Tholaivillimangalam ("Irattai Tirupathi"/Twin Tirupathis), near Tirunelveli. Reach: Tirunelveli Junction (~30 km); road.
78. Magara Nedungkuzhai Kaathar Perumal Temple — Thirupperai, near Tirunelveli. Reach: Tirunelveli Junction (~25 km); road.
79. Vaitha Maanitha Perumal Temple — Thirukkolur, near Tirunelveli. Name/exact present-day access varies between sources; confirm locally before visiting.
80. Aadhinatha Swamy Temple — Alwar Thirunagari, near Tirunelveli. Birthplace of Nammalvar, the most prolific of the twelve Alvars. Reach: Tirunelveli Junction (~25 km); road via Tiruchendur.
81. Thothatrinatha Perumal Temple (Vanamamalai) — Nanguneri, on the main Tirunelveli-Kanniyakumari road. Reach: Tirunelveli Junction (~20 km); straightforward road access on NH44.
82. Nindra Nambi Perumal Temple — Thirukkurungudi, in the Tirunelveli hills, distinctive for depicting the deity in multiple forms — standing, seated, and reclining — across different levels of the same shrine. Reach: Tirunelveli Junction (~50 km); road via Nanguneri.
83. Kuralappa Perumal Temple — Thiruvanparisaaram, Nagercoil. Reach: Nagercoil Junction (~8 km); Trivandrum Airport (~75 km).
84. Aadhikesava Perumal Temple — Thiruvattaaru, near Marthandam, Kanniyakumari district. Reach: Nagercoil Junction (~20 km); Trivandrum Airport (~55 km).

Malai Naadu: Kerala (85-95)

Kerala's cluster sits mostly in the state's south-central belt, well away from this site's current Kerala destination coverage around Kochi. (A few sources count 11, 12, or 13 Kerala temples depending on whether one or two closely related shrines are split or merged — this piece follows the 11-temple count.)

85. Anantha Padmanabhaswamy Temple — Thiruvananthapuram. The most prominent of the Kerala group, Vishnu in his reclining Anantha-shayana form, and separately famous for the 2011 discovery of vast treasure vaults beneath the temple, one of which (Vault B) remains sealed by court order. Strict dress code (men in mundu/dhoti only, no stitched clothing) and entry restricted to Hindus. Reach: Trivandrum International Airport (~7 km) or Thiruvananthapuram Central railway station (~2 km) — the most accessible Divya Desam in Kerala by a wide margin.
86. Maayapiran Perumal Temple — Thirupuliyoor, Chengannur. Reach: Chengannur railway station (~3 km); Cochin Airport (~110 km) or Trivandrum Airport (~110 km).
87. Imayavarappa Perumal Temple — Thirucchenkundroor, Chengannur. Reach: as #86.
88. Parthasarathy Perumal Temple — Thiruvaaran Vilai, Aranmula, known separately for its annual snake-boat race. Reach: Chengannur railway station (~10 km); road.
89. Paambanaiyappa Perumal Temple — Thiruvanvandoor, Chengannur. Reach: as #86.
90. Kolapira Perumal Temple (Sreevallabha Temple) — Thiruvalvaazh, Thiruvalla. Reach: Thiruvalla railway station, in town.
91. Athpudha Narayana Perumal Temple (Thrikodithanam) — Thirukkadithanam, Changanassery. Reach: Changanassery railway station (~10 km); road.
92. Thrikkakara/Kaatkarai Appa Perumal Temple — Thirukkaatkarai, Edapally, near Ernakulam/Kochi. Reach: Cochin International Airport (~35 km); within Kochi's metro-adjacent road network.
93. Moozhikkalathaan Perumal Temple (Lakshmana Perumal Temple) — Thirumoozhikkalam, near Cochin International Airport. Reach: Cochin International Airport (~10 km) — the closest Divya Desam to any major airport in this list.
94. Uyyavantha Perumal Temple — Thiruvithuvakkodu, near Pattambi, Thrissur district. Reach: Shoranur Junction railway station (~15 km); road.
95. Naavaay Mugundha Perumal Temple (Thirunavaya Navamukunda Temple) — near Kuttippuram, Malappuram district. Reach: Tirur railway station (~10 km); Calicut Airport (~55 km).

Vada Naadu: North India, Nepal, and the two celestial abodes (96-108)

The northernmost and most widely scattered group — genuinely separate trips, not add-ons to a South India itinerary. This piece groups Andhra Pradesh's two temples here rather than as a separate "Nadu Naadu" category, per the sourcing note above.

96. Sri Venkateswara Swamy Temple (Thiruvenkatam) — Tirumala, Tirupati, Andhra Pradesh. The single most-glorified deity across the Alvars' verses and, separately, one of the world's most-visited pilgrimage sites; the hill temple sits at roughly 860m elevation. Reach: Tirupati Airport, TPTY (~28 km from the hill temple) or Tirupati railway station (~22 km); free and paid buses run the ghat road continuously, and private vehicles need a permit.
97. Nava Narasimhar Temple — Ahobilam, Andhra Pradesh, a cluster of nine linked Narasimha shrines across a forested hill. Reach: Tirupati (~200 km) or Cuddapah (~110 km) are the nearest useful hubs; road only for the final stretch.
98. Dwarkadhish Temple (Kalyana Narayana Perumal) — Dwarka, Gujarat. Also one of the four Char Dham sites, independent of its Divya Desam status. Reach: Dwarka's own small airport has limited connections; Jamnagar Airport (~130 km) has more frequent flights; Dwarka railway station is in town.
99. Ramar Temple (Thiru Ayodhi) — Ayodhya, Uttar Pradesh. Rama's traditional birthplace. Reach: Maharishi Valmiki International Airport, Ayodhya, or Ayodhya Cantonment railway station, both in town.
100. Devaraja Perumal Temple — Naimisharanya, Uttar Pradesh, a forest pilgrimage site near Sitapur associated with sage-led discourses across Hindu tradition broadly, not only the Vaishnavite one. Reach: Lucknow Airport (~90 km); road from Lucknow or Sitapur.
101. Navamohana Krishna Perumal Temple (Thiruvaaippadi) — Gokul, Uttar Pradesh, tied to Krishna's childhood. Reach: Agra Airport (~65 km); Mathura Junction railway station (~15 km), then road.
102. Govardhana Nesa Perumal Temple — Mathura, Uttar Pradesh, Krishna's traditional birthplace. Reach: Agra Airport (~60 km); Mathura Junction railway station, in town.
103. Neelamega Perumal Temple — Devaprayag, Uttarakhand, at the confluence of the Alaknanda and Bhagirathi rivers. Reach: Rishikesh railway station (~70 km); road only from there.
104. Paramapurusha Perumal Temple — Joshimath, Uttarakhand, a stopover town on the road to Badrinath. Reach: Rishikesh railway station (~250 km); road only, closed at points in winter snow.
105. Badri Narayana Perumal Temple — Badrinath, Uttarakhand. Vishnu as Badrinarayan, at roughly 3,100m elevation in the Garhwal Himalayas, and also one of the four Char Dham sites. Reach: Jolly Grant Airport, Dehradun (~300 km) or Rishikesh railway station (~295 km); the final stretch is road-only and closed in winter.
106. Muktinath (Thiru Saligramam), Mustang district, Nepal. Named after the Saligram stones found in the nearby Gandaki river, which Vaishnavites consider natural forms of Vishnu. This site is outside India and outside this guide's domestic scope — listed here only for completeness of the traditional 108, without India-side transit detail; Nepal-specific trekking or pilgrimage resources will serve a visit here better than this guide.
107. Thiruppaarkadal (Kshira Sagara, the Ocean of Milk). Described in the Alvars' verses as the cosmic ocean on which Vishnu reclines — not tied to any physical, visitable location.
108. Sri Vaikuntam (Paramapadam), Vishnu's eternal abode — likewise not tied to any physical, visitable location, and the traditional closing entry of the 108.

Where this connects on the ground

Four of the towns above already have full destination guides on this site: Kanchipuram, whose Divya Desam cluster (#1-#15) this guide covers above; Kumbakonam, the practical base for the Chola Naadu delta temples including Sarangapani and the Thirunangur cluster (#35-#61); Chidambaram, home to the Govindaraja Perumal shrine (#62) inside the Thillai Nataraja complex; and Madurai, the base for Koodal Azhagar (#65), Azhagar Koil (#67), and the wider Pandya Naadu circuit. Each of those pages has a fuller day-by-day itinerary for its town beyond the Divya Desam angle covered here.