The Sunnyvale Hindu Temple and Community Center, located at 450 Persian Dr, Sunnyvale, CA 94089, is one of the original and largest Hindu temples in Silicon Valley. Founded in 1992, it serves as a central hub for over 32 deities representing diverse Hindu traditions from all regions of India.
 
Key features

Daily Worship & Deity Services (Darshan): The temple features 32 vigrahas (idols), including Lord Shiva, Ganesha, Hanuman, Venkateswara, and Navagrahas. In 2026, standard daily hours are 9:00 AM – 9:00 PM.

Community Meals (Preeti Bhoj): Free sanctified vegetarian meals (Preeti Bhoj) are served every Saturday, Sunday, and first Friday of the month, as well as on Purnima and major festivals.

Festivals & Celebrations: Hosts grand celebrations for Diwali Mela, Holi, Ganesh Utsav, and Vaikunta Ekadashi. The Sri Jagannath Ratha Yatra is a major monthly highlight.

Religious Education: Regular classes for young children and yoga training sessions are hosted as core activities.

Life-Cycle Ceremonies: Knowledgeable purohits (priests) offer private ceremonies including Namakaranam (naming), Seemantham, Annaprasana (first feeding), and Vahana Pooja (vehicle blessing).

Event Facilities: The center features a massive auditorium and a newly renovated hall suitable for weddings, conferences, and large-scale cultural events.

Volunteering: Devotees have opportunities to render free service in the kitchen and assist with temple maintenance.

Guidance & Discourses: Frequent discourses by eminent gurus and popular devotional artists are organized throughout the year.

Online Resources: Event calendars, festival details, and registration forms for pujas are available on the Official Sunnyvale Hindu Temple Website.

Community Tours: Management offers arranged tours for visitors and schools to experience Hinduism firsthand.
 
Wheelchair Accessibility: The facility is fully inclusive with wheelchair-accessible entrances, parking, restrooms, and seating.

Parking: Ample free on-site parking is provided in back lots, though it can become busy during major festivals.