Puthia Temple Complex is a historical site located in Puthia Upazila, Rajshahi Division of Bangladesh. The complex consists of several magnificent Hindu temples and palaces built by the Maharajas of Puthia during the 16th to the 19th centuries.

The Puthia Temple Complex is one of the largest temple complexes in Bangladesh and has been declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site. The temples and palaces in the complex are unique in their architecture and design and have been constructed using terracotta bricks, which give them a reddish-brown color.

The most notable temples in the complex include the Govinda Temple, the Jagannath Temple, the Shiva Temple, the Bhubaneshwar Temple, and the Dolmancha. The Govinda Temple is the largest temple in the complex, built in 1823 by Rani Bhabani. The temple features intricate terracotta designs and is dedicated to Lord Krishna.

The Jagannath Temple is another notable temple, built in 1752 by Raja Gopal. The temple is dedicated to Lord Jagannath and is built in a unique mix of Islamic and Hindu architectural styles. The Shiva Temple is a 300-year-old temple dedicated to Lord Shiva and is known for its intricate terracotta carvings.

Apart from the temples, the Puthia Temple Complex also features several palaces, including the Bara Ahnik Mandir, the Rajbari Palace, and the Dolmancha Palace. These palaces served as the residence of the Maharajas of Puthia and are known for their beautiful architecture and design.