Srirangapatna Temple is a Hindu temple dedicated to Lord Ranganatha (a form of Lord Vishnu) located in Srirangapatna town of Karnataka, India. The temple is considered one of the most important pilgrimage sites for Vaishnavites, and it is believed that a visit to this temple would ensure moksha or liberation from the cycle of birth and death.

The temple is situated on the banks of the Kaveri River, and it was built in the Dravidian architectural style during the reign of the Vijayanagara Empire in the 16th century. The temple complex is spread over an area of 156 acres and has seven prakaras or enclosures.

The main attraction of the temple is the idol of Lord Ranganatha, which is believed to be self-manifested. The idol is about 10 feet long and is in a reclining position on the coils of the Adisesha, the serpent king. The idol is made of a single block of granite and is beautifully adorned with precious gems and jewelry. The temple also houses smaller shrines dedicated to other deities like Lord Narasimha, Lord Venugopala, and Lord Rama.

The temple is known for its exquisite architecture, especially the intricate carvings and sculptures on the pillars and walls. The gopuram or the gateway tower of the temple is about 40 meters high and is adorned with elaborate sculptures of various deities.