Chaturbhuj Mandir

Location 

Chaturbhuj Temple, dedicated to Vishnu, is situated at Orchha in Madhya Pradesh, India. The name Chaturbhuj is a combination of 'chatur' meaning "four" and 'bhuj' meaning "arms" which literally translates to "one who has four arms" and refers to Rama an Avatar of Vishnu.[1] The temple has a complex multi-storied structural view which is a blend of temple, fort and palace architectural features. The temple was originally built to deify an image of Rama, as the chief deity, which was installed in the Rama Raja Temple inside the Orchha Fort complex. At present an image of Radha Krishna is worshiped in the temple. The temple is noted for having one of the tallest Vimana among Hindu temples standing at 344 feet.     Wiki 

The design of the temple is unique in terms of architecture when compared to other structures in Orchha. The dome of the temple is not ribbed but smooth like that of a mosque. The court of the temple is open to the sky and it also has rising towers resembling the Chhatris of the Bundelas. There is a statue of four armed, that is Chaturbhuj, Vishnu inside the temple. It stands on a pedestal which gives the statue a majestic appearance.   M P Tourism 

The spectacular soaring spires of the 16th-century Chaturbhuj Temple are visible from all over town. The Chaturbhuj has never been used for its intended purpose of housing the Rama idol that remains in the Ram Raja Temple next door. You can climb a steep, dark staircase, from the door at the northwest corner of its central interior space, to emerge among the mossy roof pinnacles for the best views in town. Look out for vultures nesting on the roof spires.    Lonely Planet 

Pics below are from the roof, upper levels or from the steps going up.

Don't hesitate to climb to the top of the mandir. On the net you will find remarks like '67 steps', 'some 1mt high', 'dark', 'dangerous, steps are in bad condition', 'touts at the door demand money'.

All wrong. There are 40 steps to the roof. None more than 40cm (1.5 ft) high. Light is adequate though your phone flashlight may help. I am not exactly young or fit, yet I could do it without breaking a sweat. There is a caretaker at the door who will check your ticket (available at the fort).

When people say 67 steps I think they also include the steps going up the tallest shikara (spire) . That is closed now.

Also apart from the roof, the steps take you to the first floor and to the second where the small balconies that jut out into the mandir are. You can get fantastic pics from there.