Chola Temples refer to a cluster of 11th- to 12th-century CE Hindu temples built during the reign of the Chola dynasty in the southern Indian state of Tamil Nadu. The Cholas were known for their patronage of the arts, and their temple-building style became an iconic example of South Indian architecture.

The most famous of the Chola temples is the Brihadeeswarar Temple in Thanjavur, also known as the Big Temple. It was built by the Chola king Raja Raja Chola I in the early 11th century and is one of the largest and best-preserved examples of Chola architecture. The temple is dedicated to the Hindu deity Shiva and is a UNESCO World Heritage Site.

Other notable Chola temples include the Airavatesvara Temple in Darasuram, the Gangaikonda Cholapuram Temple, and the Brihadisvara Temple in Gangaikonda Cholapuram. All of these temples are UNESCO World Heritage Sites and showcase the unique architectural and artistic style of the Chola dynasty.

The Chola temples are known for their elaborate carvings and intricate sculptures depicting Hindu mythology and legends. They also feature towering gopurams (ornate entrance towers) and mandapas (pillared halls) that are adorned with intricate carvings and frescoes.

Today, the Chola temples continue to be important pilgrimage sites and are visited by thousands of people each year. They are not only architectural marvels but also a testament to the rich cultural heritage of the Tamil people and their contributions to Indian art and architecture.