List of temples of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints

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Operating	Construction	Announced	Closed
Suspended	Historic Site	Wasatch Front, Utah area temples

Temples of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints are buildings dedicated to be a House of the Lord, and they are considered by church members to be the most sacred structures on earth. Upon completion, temples are usually open to the public for a short period of time (an "Open House"). During the Open House, the church conducts tours of the temple with missionaries and members from the local area serving as tour guides, and all rooms of the temple are open to the public. The temple is then dedicated as a "House of the Lord," after which only members twelve years of age and older^[1] who hold a current and valid temple recommend are permitted entrance; temples are not churches but are places of worship.^{[clarification needed]} There are 168 dedicated temples (160 currently operating; and 8 previously dedicated, but closed for renovation), 44 under construction, and 40 announced (not yet under construction), for a total of 252.

The Nauvoo Illinois Temple, built in 2002 and based on the original Nauvoo Temple that was built in 1846 and destroyed in 1848

Chart of temple construction as of June 2021

Within temples, members of the church make covenants, receive instructions, and perform sacred ordinances, such as: baptism for the dead, washing and anointing (or "initiatory" ordinances), the "endowment," and eternal marriage sealings. Ordinances are a vital part of the theology of the church, which teaches that they were practiced by the Lord's covenant people in all dispensations. Additionally, members consider the temple a place to commune with God, seek His aid, understand His will, and receive personal revelation.

History[edit]

The Mesa Arizona Temple, one of three patterned after the Temple of Solomon

In 1832, shortly after the formation of the church, Joseph Smith said that the Lord desired the saints build a temple;^[2] and they completed the Kirtland Temple in 1836. Initially, the church constructed temples in areas where there were large concentrations of members: Utah, Idaho, Arizona, Hawaii (all in the USA), and Alberta (Canada). In the mid 20th century, because of the importance of temples in the theology, the church tried to balance density with the travel requirements attending the temple imposed upon members. Thus, temples were built in Europe (namely, Switzerland dedicated in 1955 and England dedicated in 1958); the Pacific Islands (namely, New Zealand dedicated in 1958); and Washington, D.C. (dedicated in 1974, the first American temple East of Utah since Nauvoo in 1846). All were dedicated at a time when membership in the region alone might not have justified the effort.

In the 1980s, Spencer W. Kimball directed the church to build smaller temples with similar designs^[3] allowing temples to be built where there were fewer members. As a result, the first temples in South America (Brazil dedicated in 1978); Asia (Japan dedicated in 1980); and Mexico (Mexico City dedicated in 1983) were built and the number of temples doubled from 15 to 36.

The Columbus Ohio Temple, an example of smaller temples built under Hinckley's direction

Church president Gordon B. Hinckley (1910–2008) also accelerated the construction of temples through the use of an even smaller standardized base design.^[4] In 1998, when there were 51 temples, Hinckley set a goal to have 100 temples in place before the end of 2000.^[5] Between the brief building period from 1998 to 2001, 38 of these standardized temples were constructed and dedicated, meeting Hinckley's goal by having 102 dedicated temples before 2000 closed. During Hinckley's service as president, the number of temples more than doubled from 47 to 124.^[6]

On October 7, 2018, Russell M. Nelson announced the intent to construct 12 more temples, putting the church's total number of temples operating, under construction, or announced above 200.^[7]

List of temples[edit]

Destroyed or operated by others[edit]

Kirtland Temple (Historical site)		edit
Location: Announced: Dedicated: Size: Style: Notes:	Kirtland, Ohio, United States December 27, 1832 March 27, 1836 by Joseph Smith 15,000 sq ft (1,400 m²) on a 5.8 acre (2.3 ha) site Federal Georgian and New England Colonial Owned and operated by Community of Christ
Nauvoo Temple (Destroyed)		edit
Location: Announced: Dedicated: Size: Style: Notes:	Nauvoo, Illinois, US August 1840 May 1, 1846 by Orson Hyde 54,000 sq ft (5,000 m²) Greek revival - designed by William Weeks Some sources claim a private dedication on April 30, 1846 by Brigham Young.^[8] Abandoned in 1846, destroyed by fire on November 19, 1848, rebuilt in 2002 (see 113)
Endowment House (Closed and building levelled)		edit
Location: Dedicated: Rededicated: Notes:	Salt Lake City, Utah, USA May 5, 1855 by Heber C. Kimball October 2, 1856 (baptistry only) The Endowment House was not dedicated as a temple and was not considered a temple, but rather was used to perform certain temple functions until it was ordered dismantled in 1889.
Apia Samoa Temple original (Destroyed)		edit
Location: Announced: Dedicated: Size: Style: Notes:	Apia, Samoa July 2, 1980 August 5, 1983 by Gordon B. Hinckley 14,560 sq ft (1,353 m²) and 78 ft (24 m) high on a 2 acre (0.8 ha) site Classic Modern, single spire - designed by Emil B. Fetzer Destroyed by fire during renovations on July 9, 2003. Rebuilt temple was dedicated September 4, 2005 (see 22)^[9]

Operating[edit]

Temple in Salt Lake City on Temple Square circa 1897

Dedicated: 19th century[edit]

1. St. George Utah Temple (Closed for Renovation)		edit
Location: Announced: Dedicated: Rededicated: Size: Style: Notes:	St. George, Utah, US January 31, 1871 April 6, 1877 by Daniel H. Wells November 11, 1975 by Spencer W. Kimball 110,000 sq ft (10,000 m²) and 175 ft (53 m) high on a 6 acre (2.4 ha) site Castellated Gothic - designed by Truman O. Angell A private dedication was held on January 1, 1877 by Erastus Snow. The original tower of 147 feet was disliked by Brigham Young and was struck by lightning and burned to its base after Young's death. It was rebuilt according to Young's original design with a 175 ft (53 m) tower.
2. Logan Utah Temple		edit
Location: Announced: Dedicated: Rededicated: Size: Style:	Logan, Utah, United States 1863 May 17, 1884 by John Taylor March 13, 1979 by Spencer W. Kimball 119,619 sq ft (11,113 m²) and 170 ft (52 m) high on a 9 acre (3.6 ha) site Castellated Gothic - designed by Truman O. Angell
3. Manti Utah Temple (Renovation Closure Scheduled)		edit
Location: Announced: Dedicated: Rededicated: Size: Style: Notes:	Manti, Utah, United States June 25, 1875 May 21, 1888 by Lorenzo Snow June 14, 1985 by Gordon B. Hinckley 100,373 sq ft (9,325 m²) and 179 ft (55 m) high on a 27 acre (10.9 ha) site Castellated Gothic - designed by William H. Folsom Wilford Woodruff performed a private dedication on May 17, 1888.^[10] On May 1, 2021, Russell M. Nelson announced that the temple would close for renovation on October 1, 2021.^[11]
4. Salt Lake Temple (Closed for Renovation)		edit
Location: Announced: Dedicated: Size: Style: Notes:	Salt Lake City, Utah, United States July 28, 1847 April 6, 1893 by Wilford Woodruff 253,015 sq ft (23,506 m²) and 222 ft (68 m) high on a 10 acre (4 ha) site Gothic, 6-spire - designed by Truman O. Angell The Salt Lake temple was dedicated in 31 sessions held between April 6 and 24, 1893.

Dedicated: early 20th century[edit]

5. Laie Hawaii Temple		edit
Location: Announced: Dedicated: Rededicated: Size: Style: Notes:	Laie, Hawaii, United States October 1, 1915 November 27, 1919 by Heber J. Grant November 20, 2010^[14] by Thomas S. Monson 42,100 sq ft (3,910 m²) on a 11.4 acre (4.6 ha) site Solomon's Temple, no spire - designed by Hyrum Pope and Harold Burton Thomas S. Monson rededicated the Laie Hawaii Temple on November 20, 2010^[12] following nearly 2 years of renovations that began December 29, 2008.^[13] The remodel completed in 1978 expanded the temple from 10,500 square feet (980 m²) to over 47,000 square feet (4,400 m²).
6. Cardston Alberta Temple		edit
Location: Announced: Dedicated: Rededicated: Size: Notes:	Cardston, Alberta, Canada 27 June 1913 26 August 1923 by Heber J. Grant 22 June 1991 by Gordon B. Hinckley 88,562 sq ft (8,228 m²) and 85 ft (26 m) high on a 10 acre (4 ha) site An addition was completed in 1962 and was dedicated on July 2, 1962 by Hugh B. Brown.
7. Mesa Arizona Temple (Rededication Scheduled)		edit
Location: Announced: Dedicated: Rededicated: Size: Style: Notes:	Mesa, Arizona, United States October 3, 1919 October 23, 1927 by Heber J. Grant December 12, 2021 by Dallin H. Oaks 113,916 sq ft (10,583 m²) and 50 ft (15 m) high on a 20 acre (8.1 ha) site Neoclassical Architecture - designed by Don Carlos Young, Jr. and Ramm Hansen The first temple to offer ordinances in a language other than English (Spanish).
8. Idaho Falls Idaho Temple		edit
Location: Announced: Dedicated: Rededicated: Size: Style:	Idaho Falls, Idaho, United States March 3, 1937 September 23, 1945 by George Albert Smith June 4, 2017 by Henry B. Eyring 116,250 sq ft (10,800 m²) and 143 ft (44 m) high on a 7 acre (2.8 ha) site Modern, center spire - designed by John Fetzer, Sr.

Dedicated: 1950s and 1960s[edit]

9. Bern Switzerland Temple		edit
Location: Announced: Dedicated: Rededicated: Size: Style: Notes:	Münchenbuchsee, Switzerland 1 July 1952 11 September 1955 by David O. McKay 23 November 1992 by Gordon B. Hinckley 35,546 sq ft (3,302 m²) and 140 ft (43 m) high on a 7 acre (2.8 ha) site Modern, single spire - designed by Edward O. Anderson Bern was the first temple to present the endowment using a movie, necessitated by the multiple languages required to support the members in Europe.
10. Los Angeles California Temple		edit
Location: Announced: Dedicated: Size: Style:	Los Angeles, California, United States March 6, 1937 March 11, 1956 by David O. McKay 190,614 sq ft (17,709 m²) and 257 ft (78 m) high on a 13 acre (5.3 ha) site Modern, single-tower design - designed by Edward O. Anderson
11. Hamilton New Zealand Temple (Closed for Renovations)		edit
Location: Announced: Dedicated: Size: Style:	Hamilton, New Zealand 17 February 1955 20 April 1958 by David O. McKay 44,212 sq ft (4,107 m²) and 157 ft (48 m) high on a 86 acre (35 ha) site Modern contemporary, single spire - designed by Edward O. Anderson
12. London England Temple		edit
Location: Announced: Dedicated: Rededicated: Size: Style:	Newchapel, Surrey, England, United Kingdom 17 February 1955 7 September 1958 by David O. McKay 18 October 1992 by Gordon B. Hinckley 42,652 sq ft (3,963 m²) and 190 ft (58 m) high on a 32 acre (12.9 ha) site Modern contemporary, single spire - designed by Edward O. Anderson
13. Oakland California Temple		edit
Location: Announced: Dedicated: Rededicated: Size: Style:	Oakland, California, US May 26, 1962 November 17, 1964 by David O. McKay 16 June 2019 by Dallin H. Oaks 80,157 sq ft (7,447 m²) and 170 ft (52 m) high on a 18.1 acre (7.3 ha) site Modern, five-spire design with Oriental motif - designed by Harold W. Burton

Dedicated: 1970s[edit]

14. Ogden Utah Temple		edit
Location: Announced: Dedicated: Rededicated: Size: Style: Notes:	Ogden, Utah, United States August 24, 1967 January 18, 1972 by Joseph Fielding Smith September 21, 2014 by Thomas S. Monson 112,232 sq ft (10,427 m²) and 180 ft (55 m) high on a 9.96 acre (4 ha) site Modern, single-tower design - designed by Emil B. Fetzer The temple was closed for 3 1/2 years to undergo renovations that significantly modified the look of the building.^[15]^[16] Following an open house from August 1 to September 6, 2014, the temple was rededicated on September 21, 2014.^[17]^[18]
15. Provo Utah Temple		edit
Location: Announced: Dedicated: Size: Style: Notes:	Provo, Utah, United States August 14, 1967 February 9, 1972 by Joseph Fielding Smith 128,325 sq ft (11,922 m²) and 175 ft (53 m) high on a 17 acre (6.9 ha) site Functional modern with single center spire design - designed by Emil B. Fetzer Harold B. Lee read the dedicatory prayer prepared by Joseph Fielding Smith
16. Washington D.C. Temple (Rededication Scheduled)		edit
Location: Announced: Dedicated: Rededicated: Size:	Kensington, Maryland, United States November 15, 1968 November 19, 1974 by Spencer W. Kimball 19 June 2022 by TBA 160,000 sq ft (15,000 m²) and 288 ft (88 m) high on a 52 acre (21 ha) site
17. São Paulo Brazil Temple		edit
Location: Announced: Dedicated: Rededicated: Size: Style:	São Paulo, Brazil 1 March 1975 30 October 1978 by Spencer W. Kimball 22 February 2004 by Gordon B. Hinckley 59,246 sq ft (5,504 m²) on a 1.85 acre (0.7 ha) site Spanish influenced modern, single-spire design - designed by Emil B. Fetzer

Dedicated: 1980s[edit]

18. Tokyo Japan Temple (Closed for Renovation)		edit
Location: Announced: Dedicated: Size: Style:	Tokyo, Japan 9 August 1975 27 October 1980 by Spencer W. Kimball 52,590 sq ft (4,886 m²) and 178 ft (54 m) high on a 0.46 acre (0.2 ha) site Modern, one spire - designed by Emil B. Fetzer
19. Seattle Washington Temple		edit
Location: Announced: Dedicated: Size:	Bellevue, Washington, United States November 15, 1975 November 17, 1980 by Spencer W. Kimball 110,000 sq ft (10,000 m²) and 179 ft (55 m) high on a 23.5 acre (9.5 ha) site
20. Jordan River Utah Temple		edit
Location: Announced: Dedicated: Rededicated: Size:	South Jordan, Utah, United States February 3, 1978 November 16, 1981 by Marion G. Romney May 20, 2018 by Henry B. Eyring 148,236 sq ft (13,772 m²) and 219 ft (67 m) high on a 15 acre (6.1 ha) site
21. Atlanta Georgia Temple		edit
Location: Announced: Dedicated: Rededicated: Size: Notes:	Sandy Springs, Georgia, United States April 2, 1980 June 1, 1983 by Gordon B. Hinckley May 1, 2011 by Thomas S. Monson 34,500 sq ft (3,210 m²) and 92 ft (28 m) high on a 9.6 acre (3.9 ha) site The rededication in 1997 was for the addition of a new baptistry, two new sealing rooms, and remodeling. In April 2009, the church announced that the Atlanta Temple would close on July 1 for 15 to 18 months for renovations^[19] The temple was rededicated by Thomas S. Monson on May 1, 2011^[20]

First small temples announced by Kimball dedicated

22. Apia Samoa Temple		edit
Location: Announced: Dedicated: Rededicated: Size: Notes:	Apia, Samoa October 15, 1977 Original temple dedicated August 5, 1983 by Gordon B. Hinckley, rebuilt temple dedicated September 4, 2005 by Gordon B. Hinckley September 4, 2005 by Gordon B. Hinckley 18,691 sq ft (1,736 m²) and 75 ft (23 m) high on a 2 acre (0.8 ha) site The original Samoa temple was dedicated in 1983 and destroyed by fire while the temple was closed for renovations in 2003. This new temple of a similar design was built on the same site although it is substantially larger.^[21] The LDS Church continues to list this as the 22nd operating temple, in accordance to its original dedication date.^[22]
23. Nuku'alofa Tonga Temple		edit
Location: Announced: Dedicated: Rededicated: Size: Notes:	Near Matangiake, commonly known as Liahona 2 April 1980 9 August 1983 by Gordon B. Hinckley 4 November 2007 by Russell M. Nelson 21,184 sq ft (1,968 m²) on a 1.2 acre (0.5 ha) site The Tongan temple was rededicated 4 November 2007 following remodeling that began in June 2006.^[23]^[24]
24. Santiago Chile Temple		edit
Location: Announced: Dedicated: Rededicated: Size:	Santiago, Chile 2 April 1980 15 September 1983 by Gordon B. Hinckley 12 March 2006 by Gordon B. Hinckley 20,831 sq ft (1,935 m²) and 76 ft (23 m) high on a 2.61 acre (1.1 ha) site
25. Papeete Tahiti Temple		edit
Location: Announced: Dedicated: Rededicated: Size: Style:	Papeete, French Polynesia 2 April 1980 27 October 1983 by Gordon B. Hinckley 12 November 2006 by L. Tom Perry 12,150 sq ft (1,129 m²) and 66 ft (20 m) high on a 1.7 acre (0.7 ha) site Modern, single-spire design with influences of French and Polynesian cultures - designed by Emil B. Fetzer
26. Mexico City Mexico Temple		edit
Location: Announced: Dedicated: Rededicated: Size: Style: Notes:	Mexico City, Mexico 3 April 1976 2 December 1983 by Gordon B. Hinckley 16 November 2008^[30] by Thomas S. Monson 116,642 sq ft (10,836 m²) and 152 ft (46 m) high on a 7 acre (2.8 ha) site Modern adaptation of ancient Mayan architecture - designed by Emil B. Fetzer The Mexico City Mexico Temple was closed March 30, 2007 for renovations^[25]^[26] and was rededicated Sunday, 16 November 2008.^[27] The temple was again closed in early 2014 for renovations.^[26] A public open house was held from Friday, 14 August 2015, through Saturday, 5 September 2015, excluding Sundays.^[28] The temple was rededicated on Sunday, September 13, 2015.^[29]
27. Boise Idaho Temple		edit
Location: Announced: Dedicated: Rededicated: Size: Style: Notes:	Boise, Idaho, United States March 31, 1982 May 25, 1984 by Gordon B. Hinckley November 18, 2012 by Thomas S. Monson 35,868 sq ft (3,332 m²) and 112 ft (34 m) high on a 4.83 acre (2 ha) site Modern adaptation of six-spire design - designed by Church A&E Services The rededication in 1987 was for an addition only. The Boise Idaho Temple was closed for additional renovations in July 2011 and rededicated in November 2012.
28. Sydney Australia Temple		edit
Location: Announced: Dedicated: Size: Style:	Carlingford, New South Wales, Australia 2 April 1980 20 September 1984 by Gordon B. Hinckley 30,677 sq ft (2,850 m²) on a 3 acre (1.2 ha) site Modern, single-spire design - designed by Emil B. Fetzer and R. Lindsay Little
29. Manila Philippines Temple		edit
Location: Announced: Dedicated: Size: Style:	Quezon City, Philippines 1 April 1981 25 September 1984 by Gordon B. Hinckley 26,683 sq ft (2,479 m²) and 115 ft (35 m) high on a 3.5 acre (1.4 ha) site Modern adaptation of six-spire design - designed by Church A&E Services with Felipe M. Mendoza & Partners
30. Dallas Texas Temple		edit
Location: Announced: Dedicated: Rededicated: Size: Style: Notes:	Dallas, Texas, United States April 1, 1981 October 19, 1984 by Gordon B. Hinckley March 5, 1989 by Gordon B. Hinckley 44,207 sq ft (4,107 m²) and 95 ft (29 m) high on a 6 acre (2.4 ha) site Sloping roof, six spire - designed by Church A&E Services and West & Humphries The rededication in 1989 was for the addition only
31. Taipei Taiwan Temple		edit
Location: Announced: Dedicated: Size: Style:	Taipei, Taiwan 31 March 1982 17 November 1984 by Gordon B. Hinckley 9,945 sq ft (924 m²) and 126 ft (38 m) high on a 0.5 acre (0.2 ha) site Modern adaptation of six-spire design - designed by Church A&E Services with Philip fei & Associations
32. Guatemala City Guatemala Temple		edit
Location: Announced: Dedicated: Size: Style:	Guatemala City, Guatemala 1 April 1981 14 December 1984 by Gordon B. Hinckley 11,610 sq ft (1,079 m²) and 126 ft (38 m) high on a 1.4 acre (0.6 ha) site Modern adaptation of six-spire design - designed by Church A&E Services and Jose Asturias
33. Freiberg Germany Temple		edit
Location: Announced: Dedicated: Rededicated: Size: Style: Notes:	Freiberg, Germany 9 October 1982 29 June 1985 by Gordon B. Hinckley 4 September 2016^[32] by Dieter F. Uchtdorf 21,500 sq ft (2,000 m²) on a 3.58 acre (1.4 ha) site Modern, single-spire design with German influence and use of Gothic-style arches - designed by Emil B. Fetzer and Rolf Metzner Originally without an angel Moroni statue, one was installed as part of the 2001–2002 renovations. It is the only temple ever to have been located behind the Iron Curtain.^[31]
34. Stockholm Sweden Temple		edit
Location: Announced: Dedicated: Size: Style:	Västerhaninge, Sweden 1 April 1981 2 July 1985 by Gordon B. Hinckley 16,366 sq ft (1,520 m²) and 112 ft (34 m) high on a 4.47 acre (1.8 ha) site Modern adaptation of six-spire design - designed by John Sjostrom and Church A&E Services
35. Chicago Illinois Temple		edit
Location: Announced: Dedicated: Rededicated: Size: Style: Notes:	Glenview, Illinois, United States April 1, 1981 August 9, 1985 by Gordon B. Hinckley October 8, 1989 by Gordon B. Hinckley 37,062 sq ft (3,443 m²) and 112 ft (34 m) high on a 13 acre (5.3 ha) site Modern adaptation of six-spire design - designed by Wight & Co and Church A&E Services Rededication in 1989 was for the addition only
36. Johannesburg South Africa Temple		edit
Location: Announced: Dedicated: Size: Style:	Johannesburg, South Africa 1 April 1981 24 August 1985 by Gordon B. Hinckley 19,184 sq ft (1,782 m²) and 112 ft (34 m) high on a 1 acre (0.4 ha) site Modern adaptation of six-spire design - designed by Church A&E Services and Halford & Halford
37. Seoul Korea Temple		edit
Location: Announced: Dedicated: Size: Style:	Seoul, South Korea 1 April 1981 14 December 1985 by Gordon B. Hinckley 28,057 sq ft (2,607 m²) and 112 ft (34 m) high on a 1 acre (0.4 ha) site Modern adaptation of six-spire design - designed by Church A&E Services and Komerican Architects
38. Lima Peru Temple		edit
Location: Announced: Dedicated: Size: Style:	Lima, Peru 1 April 1981 10 January 1986 by Gordon B. Hinckley 9,600 sq ft (890 m²) and 112 ft (34 m) high on a 4.5 acre (1.8 ha) site Modern adaptation of six-spire design - designed by Jesse M. Harris
39. Buenos Aires Argentina Temple		edit
Location: Announced: Dedicated: Rededicated: Size: Style:	Ciudad Evita, Argentina 2 April 1980 17 January 1986 by Thomas S. Monson 9 September 2012 by Henry B. Eyring 30,659 sq ft (2,848 m²) and 112 ft (34 m) high on a 3.73 acre (1.5 ha) site Modern adaptation of six-spire design - designed by Ramon Paez and Church A&E Services
40. Denver Colorado Temple		edit
Location: Announced: Dedicated: Size: Style:	Centennial, Colorado, United States March 31, 1982 October 24, 1986 by Ezra Taft Benson 29,177 sq ft (2,711 m²) and 90 ft (27 m) high on a 7.5 acre (3 ha) site Modern, single-spire design - designed by Church A&E Services and Bobby R. Thomas
41. Frankfurt Germany Temple		edit
Location: Announced: Dedicated: Rededicated: Size: Style:	Friedrichsdorf, Germany 1 April 1981 28 August 1987 by Ezra Taft Benson 20 October 2019 by Dieter F. Uchtdorf 32,895 sq ft (3,056 m²) and 82 ft (25 m) high on a 5.6 acre (2.3 ha) site Modern, detached single-spire design - designed by Church A&E Services and Borchers-Metzner-Kramer
42. Portland Oregon Temple		edit
Location: Announced: Dedicated: Size: Style:	Lake Oswego, Oregon, United States April 7, 1984 August 19, 1989 by Gordon B. Hinckley 80,500 sq ft (7,480 m²) and 181 ft (55 m) high on a 7.3 acre (3 ha) site Modern, six-spire design - designed by Leland A. Gray
43. Las Vegas Nevada Temple		edit
Location: Announced: Dedicated: Size: Style:	Sunrise Manor, Nevada, United States April 7, 1984 December 16, 1989 by Gordon B. Hinckley 80,350 sq ft (7,465 m²) and 137 ft (42 m) high on a 10.3 acre (4.2 ha) site Modern, six-spire design - designed by Tate & Snyder Architects

Dedicated: 1990s[edit]

44. Toronto Ontario Temple		edit
Location: Announced: Dedicated: Size: Style:	Brampton, Ontario, Canada 7 April 1984 25 August 1990 by Gordon B. Hinckley 57,982 sq ft (5,387 m²) and 171 ft (52 m) high on a 13.4 acre (5.4 ha) site Modern, single-spire design - designed by Allward-Gouinlock Inc.
45. San Diego California Temple		edit
Location: Announced: Dedicated: Size: Style:	San Diego, California, US April 7, 1984 April 25, 1993 by Gordon B. Hinckley 72,000 sq ft (6,700 m²) and 169 ft (52 m) high on a 7.2 acre (2.9 ha) site Modern, two-tower - designed by William S. Lewis, Jr.
46. Orlando Florida Temple		edit
Location: Announced: Dedicated: Size: Style:	Windermere, Florida, US April 6, 1991 October 9, 1994 by Howard W. Hunter 70,000 sq ft (6,500 m²) and 165 ft (50 m) high on a 13 acre (5.3 ha) site Classic modern, single-spire design - designed by Scott Partnership Architects
47. Bountiful Utah Temple		edit
Location: Announced: Dedicated: Size: Style:	Bountiful, Utah, United States April 6, 1991 January 8, 1995 by Howard W. Hunter 104,000 sq ft (9,700 m²) and 176 ft (54 m) high on a 9 acre (3.6 ha) site Classic modern, single-spire design - designed by Allen B. Erekson
48. Hong Kong China Temple (Closed for Renovation)		edit
Location: Announced: Dedicated: Size: Style:	Hong Kong 3 October 1992 26 May 1996 by Gordon B. Hinckley 21,744 sq ft (2,020 m²) and 135 ft (41 m) high on a 0.3 acre (0.1 ha) site Hong Kong colonial, single-spire design - designed by Liang Peddle Thorpe Architects
49. Mount Timpanogos Utah Temple		edit
Location: Announced: Dedicated: Size: Style:	American Fork, Utah, United States October 3, 1992 October 13, 1996 by Gordon B. Hinckley 107,240 sq ft (9,963 m²) and 190 ft (58 m) high on a 16.7 acre (6.8 ha) site Classic modern, single-spire design - designed by Allen Erekson, Keith Stepan, and Church A&E Services
50. St. Louis Missouri Temple		edit
Location: Announced: Dedicated: Size: Style:	Town and Country, Missouri, United States December 29, 1990 June 1, 1997 by Gordon B. Hinckley 58,749 sq ft (5,458 m²) and 150 ft (46 m) high on a 14 acre (5.7 ha) site Classic modern, single-spire design - designed by Chiodini Associates
51. Vernal Utah Temple		edit
Location: Announced: Dedicated: Size: Style:	Vernal, Utah, United States February 13, 1994 November 2, 1997 by Gordon B. Hinckley 38,771 sq ft (3,602 m²) on a 1.6 acre (0.6 ha) site Adaptation of Uintah Stake Tabernacle - designed by FFKR Architects
52. Preston England Temple		edit
Location: Announced: Dedicated: Size: Style:	Chorley, Lancashire, England, United Kingdom 19 October 1992 7 June 1998 by Gordon B. Hinckley 69,630 sq ft (6,469 m²) and 159 ft (48 m) high on a 15 acre (6.1 ha) site Modern, single-spire design - designed by Church A&E Services

Standardized smaller temple building period begins

53. Monticello Utah Temple		edit
Location: Announced: Dedicated: Rededicated: Size: Style:	Monticello, Utah, United States October 4, 1997 July 26, 1998 by Gordon B. Hinckley November 17, 2002 by Gordon B. Hinckley 11,225 sq ft (1,043 m²) and 66 ft (20 m) high on a 1.33 acre (0.5 ha) site Classic modern, single-spire design - designed by Church A&E Services
54. Anchorage Alaska Temple		edit
Location: Announced: Dedicated: Rededicated: Size:	Anchorage, Alaska, United States October 4, 1997 January 9, 1999 by Gordon B. Hinckley February 8, 2004 by Gordon B. Hinckley 11,937 sq ft (1,109 m²) and 71 ft (22 m) high on a 5.4 acre (2.2 ha) site
55. Colonia Juárez Chihuahua Mexico Temple		edit
Location: Announced: Dedicated: Size: Style:	Colonia Juárez, Chihuahua, Mexico 4 October 1997 6 March 1999 by Gordon B. Hinckley 6,800 sq ft (630 m²) and 71 ft (22 m) high on a 2.56 acre (1 ha) site Classic modern, single-spire design - designed by Alvaro Inigo and Church A&E Services
56. Madrid Spain Temple		edit
Location: Announced: Dedicated: Size: Style:	Madrid, Spain 4 April 1993 19 March 1999 by Gordon B. Hinckley 45,800 sq ft (4,250 m²) on a 3.5 acre (1.4 ha) site Classic modern, single-spire design - designed by Arquitechior Langdon, SA.
57. Bogotá Colombia Temple		edit
Location: Announced: Dedicated: Size: Style:	Bogotá, Colombia 7 April 1984 24 April 1999 by Gordon B. Hinckley 53,500 sq ft (4,970 m²) and 124 ft (38 m) high on a 3.71 acre (1.5 ha) site Classic modern, single-spire design - designed by Cerrano y Gomez Cuellar
58. Guayaquil Ecuador Temple		edit
Location: Announced: Dedicated: Size: Style:	Guayaquil, Ecuador 31 March 1982 1 August 1999 by Gordon B. Hinckley 45,000 sq ft (4,200 m²) on a 6.2 acre (2.5 ha) site Classic modern, single-spire design - designed by Rafael Velez Calisto, Architects & Consultants and Church A&E Services
59. Spokane Washington Temple		edit
Location: Announced: Dedicated: Size: Style:	Veradale, Washington, United States August 13, 1998 August 21, 1999 by Gordon B. Hinckley 10,700 sq ft (990 m²) and 71 ft (22 m) high on a 2 acre (0.8 ha) site Classic modern, single-spire design
60. Columbus Ohio Temple (Closed for Renovation)		edit
Location: Announced: Dedicated: Size: Style:	Columbus, Ohio, United States April 25, 1998 September 4, 1999 by Gordon B. Hinckley 10,700 sq ft (990 m²) and 71 ft (22 m) high on a 1.35 acre (0.5 ha) site Classic modern, single-spire design - designed by Firestone J. Mullin
61. Bismarck North Dakota Temple		edit
Location: Announced: Dedicated: Size: Style:	Bismarck, North Dakota, United States July 29, 1998 September 19, 1999 by Gordon B. Hinckley 10,700 sq ft (990 m²) and 71 ft (22 m) high on a 1.6 acre (0.6 ha) site Classic modern, single-spire design - designed by Ritterbush-Ellig-Hulsing and Church A&E Services
62. Columbia South Carolina Temple		edit
Location: Announced: Dedicated: Size: Style:	Hopkins, South Carolina, United States September 11, 1998 October 16, 1999 by Gordon B. Hinckley 10,700 sq ft (990 m²) and 71 ft (22 m) high on a 3.6 acre (1.5 ha) site Classic modern, single-spire design - designed by Mike Watson
63. Detroit Michigan Temple		edit
Location: Announced: Dedicated: Size: Style:	Bloomfield Hills, Michigan, United States August 10, 1998 October 23, 1999 by Gordon B. Hinckley 10,700 sq ft (990 m²) and 71 ft (22 m) high on a 6.34 acre (2.6 ha) site Classic modern, single-spire design - designed by Joan Coakley
64. Halifax Nova Scotia Temple		edit
Location: Announced: Dedicated: Size: Style:	Dartmouth, Nova Scotia, Canada May 7, 1998 November 14, 1999 by Gordon B. Hinckley 10,700 sq ft (990 m²) and 71 ft (22 m) high on a 2 acre (0.8 ha) site Classic modern, single spire^[33] - designed by L.A. Beaubien and Associates, and Church A&E Services
65. Regina Saskatchewan Temple		edit
Location: Announced: Dedicated: Size: Style:	Regina, Saskatchewan, Canada August 3, 1998 November 14, 1999 by Boyd K. Packer 10,700 sq ft (990 m²) and 71 ft (22 m) high on a 1 acre (0.4 ha) site Classic modern, single-spire design - designed by Roger B. Mitchell and Church A&E Services
66. Billings Montana Temple		edit
Location: Announced: Dedicated: Size: Style:	Billings, Montana, United States August 30, 1996 November 20, 1999 by Gordon B. Hinckley 33,800 sq ft (3,140 m²) on a 10 acre (4 ha) site Classic modern, single-spire design - designed by CTA Architects Engineers
67. Edmonton Alberta Temple		edit
Location: Announced: Dedicated: Size: Style:	Edmonton, Alberta, Canada August 11, 1998 December 11, 1999 by Gordon B. Hinckley 10,700 sq ft (990 m²) and 71 ft (22 m) high on a 1 acre (0.4 ha) site Classic modern, single-spire design - designed by Robert Bennett and Church A&E Services
68. Raleigh North Carolina Temple		edit
Location: Announced: Dedicated: Rededicated: Size: Style:	Apex, North Carolina, United States September 3, 1998 December 18, 1999 by Gordon B. Hinckley October 13, 2019 by M. Russell Ballard 12,864 sq ft (1,195 m²) and 71 ft (22 m) high on a 3.17 acre (1.3 ha) site Classic modern, single-spire design - designed by Dan Dills

Dedicated: 2000s[edit]

69. St. Paul Minnesota Temple		edit
Location: Announced: Dedicated: Size: Style:	Oakdale, Minnesota, United States July 29, 1998 January 9, 2000 by Gordon B. Hinckley 10,700 sq ft (990 m²) and 71 ft (22 m) high on a 7.5 acre (3 ha) site Classic modern, single-spire design - designed by Ed Kodet, Jr. and Church A&E Services
70. Kona Hawaii Temple		edit
Location: Announced: Dedicated: Size: Style:	Kailua-Kona, Hawaii, United States May 7, 1998 January 23, 2000 by Gordon B. Hinckley 10,700 sq ft (990 m²) and 71 ft (22 m) high on a 7.02 acre (2.8 ha) site Classic modern, single-spire design - designed by Church A & E Services, Bob Lowder
71. Ciudad Juárez Mexico Temple		edit
Location: Announced: Dedicated: Size: Style:	Ciudad Juárez, Chihuahua, Mexico 7 May 1998 26 February 2000 by Gordon B. Hinckley 10,700 sq ft (990 m²) and 71 ft (22 m) high on a 1.64 acre (0.7 ha) site Classic modern, single-spire design - designed by Alvaro Inigo and Church A&E Services
72. Hermosillo Sonora Mexico Temple		edit
Location: Announced: Dedicated: Size: Style:	Hermosillo, Sonora, Mexico 20 July 1998 27 February 2000 by Gordon B. Hinckley 10,769 sq ft (1,000 m²) and 71 ft (22 m) high on a 1.54 acre (0.6 ha) site Classic modern, single-spire design - designed by Alvaro Inigo and Church A&E Services
73. Albuquerque New Mexico Temple		edit
Location: Announced: Dedicated: Size: Style:	Albuquerque, New Mexico, United States April 4, 1997 March 5, 2000 by Gordon B. Hinckley 34,245 sq ft (3,181 m²) on a 8.5 acre (3.4 ha) site Classic modern, single-spire design - designed by Fanning Bard & Tatum
74. Oaxaca Mexico Temple		edit
Location: Announced: Dedicated: Size: Style:	Oaxaca City, Mexico 3 February 1999 11 March 2000 by James E. Faust 10,700 sq ft (990 m²) and 71 ft (22 m) high on a 1.87 acre (0.8 ha) site Classic modern, single-spire design - designed by Alvaro Inigo and Church A&E Services
75. Tuxtla Gutiérrez Mexico Temple		edit
Location: Announced: Dedicated: Size: Style:	Tuxtla Gutiérrez, Chiapas, Mexico 25 February 1999 12 March 2000 by James E. Faust 10,700 sq ft (990 m²) and 71 ft (22 m) high on a 1.56 acre (0.6 ha) site Classic modern, single-spire design - designed by Alvaro Inigo and Church A&E Services
76. Louisville Kentucky Temple		edit
Location: Announced: Dedicated: Size: Style:	Crestwood, Kentucky, United States March 17, 1999 March 19, 2000 by Thomas S. Monson 10,700 sq ft (990 m²) and 71 ft (22 m) high on a 3 acre (1.2 ha) site Classic modern, single-spire design - designed by Firestone Jaros Mullin--Mike Karpinski Architect
77. Palmyra New York Temple		edit
Location: Announced: Dedicated: Size: Style:	Palmyra and Manchester, New York, United States February 21, 1999 April 6, 2000 by Gordon B. Hinckley 10,900 sq ft (1,010 m²) and 71 ft (22 m) high on a 5 acre (2 ha) site Classic modern, single spire - designed by Dave A. Richards Church A&E Services
78. Fresno California Temple		edit
Location: Announced: Dedicated: Size: Style:	Fresno, California, United States January 8, 1999 April 9, 2000 by Gordon B. Hinckley 10,700 sq ft (990 m²) and 71 ft (22 m) high on a 2.34 acre (0.9 ha) site Classic modern, single-spire design - designed by Paul Stommel AIA
79. Medford Oregon Temple		edit
Location: Announced: Dedicated: Size: Style:	Central Point, Oregon, United States March 15, 1999 April 16, 2000 by James E. Faust 10,700 sq ft (990 m²) and 71 ft (22 m) high on a 2 acre (0.8 ha) site Classic modern, single-spire design - designed by Dan Park , Church A&E Services, Joseph E. Marty, Architect
80. Memphis Tennessee Temple		edit
Location: Announced: Dedicated: Rededicated: Size: Style:	Bartlett, Tennessee, United States September 17, 1998 April 23, 2000 by James E. Faust May 5, 2019 by Jeffrey R. Holland 10,890 sq ft (1,012 m²) and 71 ft (22 m) high on a 6.35 acre (2.6 ha) site Classic modern, single-spire design - designed by Dusty Driver Church A&E Services
81. Reno Nevada Temple		edit
Location: Announced: Dedicated: Size: Style: Notes:	Reno, Nevada, United States April 12, 1999 April 23, 2000 by Thomas S. Monson 10,700 sq ft (990 m²) and 71 ft (22 m) high on a 7.9 acre (3.2 ha) site Classic modern, single-spire design - designed by Church A&E Services Second temple built in Nevada, following Las Vegas Temple.
82. Cochabamba Bolivia Temple		edit
Location: Announced: Dedicated: Size: Style:	Cochabamba, Bolivia 13 January 1995 30 April 2000 by Gordon B. Hinckley 33,302 sq ft (3,094 m²) on a 6.67 acre (2.7 ha) site Classic modern, single-tower design reflecting the Bolivian culture - designed by BSW and Church A&E Services
83. Tampico Mexico Temple		edit
Location: Announced: Dedicated: Size: Style:	Ciudad Madero, Tamaulipas, Mexico 8 July 1998 20 May 2000 by Thomas S. Monson 10,700 sq ft (990 m²) and 71 ft (22 m) high on a 2.96 acre (1.2 ha) site Classic modern, single-spire design - designed by Alvaro Inigo and Church A&E Services
84. Nashville Tennessee Temple		edit
Location: Announced: Dedicated: Size: Style:	Franklin, Tennessee, United States November 9, 1994 May 21, 2000 by James E. Faust 10,700 sq ft (990 m²) and 71 ft (22 m) high on a 6.86 acre (2.8 ha) site Classic modern, single-spire design - designed by Robert Waldrip and Church A&E Services
85. Villahermosa Mexico Temple		edit
Location: Announced: Dedicated: Size: Style:	Villahermosa, Tabasco, Mexico 30 October 1998 21 May 2000 by Thomas S. Monson 10,700 sq ft (990 m²) and 71 ft (22 m) high on a 1.36 acre (0.6 ha) site Classic modern, single-spire design - designed by Alvaro Inigo and Church A&E Services
86. Montreal Quebec Temple		edit
Location: Announced: Dedicated: Rededicated: Size: Style:	Longueuil, Quebec, Canada 6 August 1998 4 June 2000 by Gordon B. Hinckley 22 November 2015 by Henry B. Eyring^[34] 11,550 sq ft (1,073 m²) and 71 ft (22 m) high on a 2.4 acre (1 ha) site Classic modern, single-spire design - designed by Andrij Serbyn, Fichten Soiferman and Church A&E Services
87. San José Costa Rica Temple		edit
Location: Announced: Dedicated: Size: Style:	San José, Costa Rica 17 March 1999 4 June 2000 by James E. Faust 10,700 sq ft (990 m²) and 71 ft (22 m) high on a 1.93 acre (0.8 ha) site Classic modern, single-spire design - designed by Álvaro Íñigo and Church A&E Services
88. Fukuoka Japan Temple		edit
Location: Announced: Dedicated: Size: Style:	Fukuoka, Japan May 7, 1998 June 11, 2000 by Gordon B. Hinckley 10,700 sq ft (990 m²) and 71 ft (22 m) high on a 1.25 acre (0.5 ha) site Classic modern, single-spire design - designed by Kanji Moriya and Church A&E Services
89. Adelaide Australia Temple		edit
Location: Announced: Dedicated: Size: Style:	Marden, South Australia 17 March 1999 15 June 2000 by Gordon B. Hinckley 10,700 sq ft (990 m²) and 71 ft (22 m) high on a 6.94 acre (2.8 ha) site Classic modern, single-spire design - designed by Simon Drew
90. Melbourne Australia Temple		edit
Location: Announced: Dedicated: Size: Style:	Knox, Victoria, Australia October 30, 1998 June 16, 2000 by Gordon B. Hinckley 10,700 sq ft (990 m²) and 71 ft (22 m) high on a 5.98 acre (2.4 ha) site Classic modern, single-spire design - designed by Warwick Tempany and Church A&E Services
91. Suva Fiji Temple		edit
Location: Announced: Dedicated: Rededicated: Size: Style:	Suva, Fiji 7 May 1998 18 June 2000 by Gordon B. Hinckley 21 February 2016^[35] by Henry B. Eyring 12,755 sq ft (1,185 m²) and 71 ft (22 m) high on a 4.7 acre (1.9 ha) site Classic modern, single-spire design - designed by Conway Beg
92. Mérida Mexico Temple		edit
Location: Announced: Dedicated: Size: Style:	Mérida, Yucatán, Mexico 25 September 1998 8 July 2000 by Thomas S. Monson 10,700 sq ft (990 m²) and 71 ft (22 m) high on a 1.53 acre (0.6 ha) site Classic modern, single-spire design - designed by Alvaro Inigo and Church A&E Services
93. Veracruz Mexico Temple		edit
Location: Announced: Dedicated: Size: Style:	Boca del Río, Veracruz, Mexico 14 April 1999 9 July 2000 by Thomas S. Monson 10,700 sq ft (990 m²) and 71 ft (22 m) high on a 3.39 acre (1.4 ha) site Classic modern, single-spire design - designed by Alvaro Inigo and Church A&E Services
94. Baton Rouge Louisiana Temple		edit
Location: Announced: Dedicated: Rededicated: Size: Style:	Baton Rouge, Louisiana, United States October 14, 1998 July 16, 2000 by Gordon B. Hinckley November 17, 2019 by Quentin L. Cook 10,890 sq ft (1,012 m²) and 71 ft (22 m) high on a 6.3 acre (2.5 ha) site Classic modern, single-spire design - designed by Paul Tessier & Associates and Church A&E Services.
95. Oklahoma City Oklahoma Temple		edit
Location: Announced: Dedicated: Rededicated: Size: Style:	Yukon, Oklahoma, United States March 14, 1999 July 30, 2000 by James E. Faust May 19, 2019 by Henry B. Eyring 10,890 sq ft (1,012 m²) and 71 ft (22 m) high on a 1 acre (0.4 ha) site Classic modern, single-spire design - designed by Richard Lueb and Church A&E Services
96. Caracas Venezuela Temple		edit
Location: Announced: Dedicated: Size: Style:	Caracas, Venezuela 30 September 1995 20 August 2000 by Gordon B. Hinckley 15,332 sq ft (1,424 m²) on a 0.5 acre (0.2 ha) site Classic modern, single-spire design - designed by Taller de Arquitectura and Church A&E Services
97. Houston Texas Temple		edit
Location: Announced: Dedicated: Rededicated: Size: Style: Notes:	Spring, Texas, United States September 30, 1997 August 26, 2000 by Gordon B. Hinckley April 22, 2018 by M. Russell Ballard 33,970 sq ft (3,156 m²) and 159 ft (48 m) high on a 11 acre (4.5 ha) site Classic modern, single-spire design - designed by Spencer Partnership Architects and Church A&E Services Rededicated after repairing damage from Hurricane Harvey
98. Birmingham Alabama Temple		edit
Location: Announced: Dedicated: Size: Style:	Gardendale, Alabama, United States September 11, 1998 September 3, 2000 by Gordon B. Hinckley 10,700 sq ft (990 m²) and 71 ft (22 m) high on a 5.6 acre (2.3 ha) site Classic modern, single-spire design - designed by Robert Waldrip and Church A&E Services
99. Santo Domingo Dominican Republic Temple		edit
Location: Announced: Dedicated: Size: Style:	Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic November 16, 1993 September 17, 2000 by Gordon B. Hinckley 67,000 sq ft (6,200 m²) on a 6.42 acre (2.6 ha) site Classic modern, single-spire design - designed by Scott Partnership and Church A&E Services
100. Boston Massachusetts Temple		edit
Location: Announced: Dedicated: Size: Style:	Belmont, Massachusetts, United States September 30, 1995 October 1, 2000 by Gordon B. Hinckley 69,600 sq ft (6,470 m²) and 139 ft (42 m) high on a 8 acre (3.2 ha) site Classic modern, single-spire design - designed by Tsoi/Kobus & Associates and Church A&E Services

LDS President Gordon B. Hinckley's goal to reach 100 temples by end of 2000 reached

101. Recife Brazil Temple		edit
Location: Announced: Dedicated: Size: Style:	Recife, Pernambuco, Brazil 13 January 1995 15 December 2000 by Gordon B. Hinckley 37,200 sq ft (3,460 m²) on a 5.59 acre (2.3 ha) site Classic modern, single-spire design - designed by Jerônimo da Cunha Lima (J&P Arquitetos Ltda.) and Church A&E Services
102. Porto Alegre Brazil Temple		edit
Location: Announced: Dedicated: Size: Style:	Porto Alegre, Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil 30 September 1997 17 December 2000 by Gordon B. Hinckley 10,700 sq ft (990 m²) and 71 ft (22 m) high on a 2 acre (0.8 ha) site Classic modern, single-spire design - designed by Andre Belo de Faria and Church A&E Services
103. Montevideo Uruguay Temple		edit
Location: Announced: Dedicated: Size: Style:	Montevideo, Uruguay 2 November 1998 18 March 2001 by Gordon B. Hinckley 10,700 sq ft (990 m²) and 71 ft (22 m) high on a 1.59 acre (0.6 ha) site Classic modern, single-spire design - designed by Edvardo Signorelli
104. Winter Quarters Nebraska Temple		edit
Location: Announced: Dedicated: Size: Style:	Florence, Omaha, Nebraska, United States June 14, 1999 April 22, 2001 by Gordon B. Hinckley 16,000 sq ft (1,500 m²) and 86 ft (26 m) high on a 1.92 acre (0.8 ha) site Classic modern, single-spire design - designed by Dan Reinhardt
105. Guadalajara Mexico Temple		edit
Location: Announced: Dedicated: Size: Style:	Zapopan, Jalisco, Mexico 14 April 1999 29 April 2001 by Gordon B. Hinckley 10,700 sq ft (990 m²) and 71 ft (22 m) high on a 2.69 acre (1.1 ha) site Classic modern, single-spire design - designed by Alvaro Inigo and Church A&E Services
106. Perth Australia Temple		edit
Location: Announced: Dedicated: Size: Style:	Stirling, Western Australia June 11, 1999 May 20, 2001 by Gordon B. Hinckley 10,700 sq ft (990 m²) and 71 ft (22 m) high on a 2.76 acre (1.1 ha) site Classic modern, single-spire design - designed by Christou Cassella & JEC
107. Columbia River Washington Temple		edit
Location: Announced: Dedicated: Size: Style:	Richland, Washington, United States April 2, 2000 November 18, 2001 by Gordon B. Hinckley 16,880 sq ft (1,568 m²) on a 2.88 acre (1.2 ha) site Classic modern, single-spire design - designed by A & E Services, Joseph E. Marty Architect
108. Snowflake Arizona Temple		edit
Location: Announced: Dedicated: Size: Style:	Snowflake, Arizona, United States April 2, 2000 March 3, 2002 by Gordon B. Hinckley 18,621 sq ft (1,730 m²) on a 7.5 acre (3 ha) site Classic modern, single-spire design - designed by Trest Polina
109. Lubbock Texas Temple		edit
Location: Announced: Dedicated: Size: Style:	Lubbock, Texas, United States April 2, 2000 April 21, 2002 by Gordon B. Hinckley 16,498 sq ft (1,533 m²) on a 2.7 acre (1.1 ha) site Classic modern, single-spire design - designed by Tisdel Minckler and Associates.
110. Monterrey Mexico Temple		edit
Location: Announced: Dedicated: Size: Style:	Monterrey, Nuevo León, Mexico 21 December 1995 28 April 2002 by Gordon B. Hinckley 16,498 sq ft (1,533 m²) on a 7.78 acre (3.1 ha) site Classic modern, single-spire design - designed by Alvaro Inigo
111. Campinas Brazil Temple		edit
Location: Announced: Dedicated: Size: Style:	Campinas, São Paulo, Brazil 3 April 1997 17 May 2002 by Gordon B. Hinckley 49,100 sq ft (4,560 m²) on a 6.18 acre (2.5 ha) site Classic modern, single-spire design - designed by JCL Arquitetos Ltd., and Church A&E Services
112. Asunción Paraguay Temple		edit
Location: Announced: Dedicated: Rededicated: Size: Style:	Asunción, Paraguay 2 April 2000 19 May 2002 by Gordon B. Hinckley 3 November 2019 by D. Todd Christofferson 11,906 sq ft (1,106 m²) and 71 ft (22 m) high on a 1.13 acre (0.5 ha) site Classic modern, single-spire design - designed by Eduardo Signorelli
113. Nauvoo Illinois Temple		edit
Location: Announced: Dedicated: Size: Style: Notes:	Nauvoo, Illinois, United States April 4, 1999 June 27, 2002 by Gordon B. Hinckley 54,000 sq ft (5,000 m²) and 162 ft (49 m) high on a 3.3 acre (1.3 ha) site Greek revival - designed by FFKR Architecture^[36] based on design by William Weeks Built on the site of the Nauvoo Temple and dedicated on the 158th anniversary of the death of Joseph Smith, the exterior is an almost exact reconstruction of the original temple. Primary difference is weather-vane has been replaced with a statue of Moroni. However, the interior has 4 progressive ordinance rooms with murals like those in the early Utah temples leading to the celestial room and 6 sealing rooms.
114. The Hague Netherlands Temple		edit
Location: Announced: Dedicated: Size: Style:	Zoetermeer, Netherlands 16 August 1999 8 September 2002 by Gordon B. Hinckley 10,500 sq ft (980 m²) and 71 ft (22 m) high on a 2.7 acre (1.1 ha) site Classic modern, single-spire design - designed by Albert van Eerde
115. Brisbane Australia Temple		edit
Location: Announced: Dedicated: Size: Style:	Kangaroo Point, Queensland, Australia July 20, 1998 June 15, 2003 by Gordon B. Hinckley 10,700 sq ft (990 m²) and 71 ft (22 m) high on a 0.86 acre (0.3 ha) site Classic modern, single-spire design - designed by Phillips, Smith, Conwell
116. Redlands California Temple		edit
Location: Announced: Dedicated: Size: Style:	Redlands, California, United States April 21, 2001 September 14, 2003 by Gordon B. Hinckley 17,300 sq ft (1,610 m²) on a 4.6 acre (1.9 ha) site Classic modern, single-spire design - designed by Lloyd Platt & Associates with Higginson & Cartozian
117. Accra Ghana Temple		edit
Location: Announced: Dedicated: Size: Style:	Cantonments, Accra, Ghana 16 February 1998 11 January 2004 by Gordon B. Hinckley 17,500 sq ft (1,630 m²) on a 6 acre (2.4 ha) site Classic modern, single-spire design - designed by ARUP
118. Copenhagen Denmark Temple		edit
Location: Announced: Dedicated: Size: Style:	Frederiksberg, Denmark 17 March 1999 23 May 2004 by Gordon B. Hinckley 25,000 sq ft (2,300 m²) on a 0.6 acre (0.2 ha) site Neo-classical, detached single-spire design - designed by Arcito
119. Manhattan New York Temple		edit
Location: Announced: Dedicated: Size:	New York City, United States August 7, 2002 13 June 2004 by Gordon B. Hinckley 20,630 sq ft (1,917 m²) on a 0.3 acre (0.1 ha) site
120. San Antonio Texas Temple		edit
Location: Announced: Dedicated: Size: Style:	San Antonio, Texas, United States June 24, 2001 May 22, 2005 by Gordon B. Hinckley 16,800 sq ft (1,560 m²) and 115 ft (35 m) high on a 5.5 acre (2.2 ha) site Classic modern, single-spire design - designed by Rehler, Vaughn & Koone
121. Aba Nigeria Temple		edit
Location: Announced: Dedicated: Size: Style:	Aba, Nigeria 2 April 2000 7 August 2005 by Gordon B. Hinckley 11,500 sq ft (1,070 m²) on a 6.3 acre (2.5 ha) site Classic modern, single-spire design - designed by Adeniyi Coker Consultants Limited
122. Newport Beach California Temple		edit
Location: Announced: Dedicated: Size: Style:	Newport Beach, California, United States April 21, 2001 August 28, 2005 by Gordon B. Hinckley 17,800 sq ft (1,650 m²) and 90 ft (27 m) high on a 8.8 acre (3.6 ha) site Southern California traditional design - designed by Lloyd Platt and Allen Erekson
123. Sacramento California Temple		edit
Location: Announced: Dedicated: Size: Style:	Rancho Cordova, California, United States April 21, 2001 September 3, 2006 by Gordon B. Hinckley 19,500 sq ft (1,810 m²) and 131 ft (40 m) high on a 46 acre (18.6 ha) site Classic modern, single-spire design - designed by Joseph Marty Architect, Brian Everett and Maury Maher
124. Helsinki Finland Temple		edit
Location: Announced: Dedicated: Size: Style:	Espoo, Finland 2 April 2000 22 October 2006 by Gordon B. Hinckley 16,350 sq ft (1,519 m²) and 139 ft (42 m) high on a 7.4 acre (3 ha) site Classic elegance, single-spire design - designed by Evata Architects
125. Rexburg Idaho Temple		edit
Location: Announced: Dedicated: Size: Style: Notes:	Rexburg, Idaho, United States December 20, 2003 February 10, 2008 by Thomas S. Monson 57,504 sq ft (5,342 m²) and 169 ft (52 m) high on a 10 acre (4 ha) site Classic modern, single-spire - designed by Architectural Nexus; Bob Petroff First temple dedicated by Thomas S. Monson as President of the Church
126. Curitiba Brazil Temple		edit
Location: Announced: Dedicated: Size: Style: Notes:	Curitiba, Paraná, Brazil 23 August 2002 1 June 2008 by Thomas S. Monson 27,850 sq ft (2,587 m²) and 125 ft (38 m) high on a 8.15 acre (3.3 ha) site Classic modern, single-spire design - designed by Jeronimo da Cunha Lima and GSBS Temple dedicated on 1 June 2008 following an open house from 10 May to 24 May 2008.^[37]
127. Panama City Panama Temple		edit
Location: Announced: Dedicated: Size: Style: Notes:	Panama City, Panama 23 August 2002 10 August 2008 by Thomas S. Monson 18,943 sq ft (1,760 m²) and 111 ft (34 m) high on a 6.96 acre (2.8 ha) site Classic modern, single spire design - designed by Mallol & Mallol and Naylor W. Lund Temple dedicated on 10 August 2008 following an open house from 11 July to 26 July 2008. First temple dedicated in Panama.
128. Twin Falls Idaho Temple		edit
Location: Announced: Dedicated: Size: Notes:	Twin Falls, Idaho, United States October 2, 2004 August 24, 2008 by Thomas S. Monson 31,245 sq ft (2,903 m²) and 159 ft (48 m) high on a 9.1 acre (3.7 ha) site Fourth temple dedicated in Idaho and, during 2008, the second temple dedicated in Idaho that year.
129. Draper Utah Temple		edit
Location: Announced: Dedicated: Size: Notes:	Draper, Utah, United States October 2, 2004 March 20, 2009 by Thomas S. Monson 58,300 sq ft (5,420 m²) and 168.67 ft (51 m) high on a 12 acre (4.9 ha) site The 12th temple dedicated in Utah, the Draper Utah Temple has been operating since March 2009.
130. Oquirrh Mountain Utah Temple		edit
Location: Announced: Dedicated: Size: Notes:	South Jordan, Utah, United States October 1, 2005 August 23, 2009 by Thomas S. Monson 60,000 sq ft (5,600 m²) and 183 ft (56 m) high on a 11 acre (4.5 ha) site 13th temple in Utah and 130th LDS temple.

Dedicated: 2010s[edit]

131. Vancouver British Columbia Temple		edit
Location: Announced: Dedicated: Size: Notes:	Langley, British Columbia, Canada 25 May 2006 2 May 2010 by Thomas S. Monson 28,165 sq ft (2,617 m²) on a 11.6 acre (4.7 ha) site Open house was held in April and the dedication 2 May 2010.^[38]^[39]^[40] First temple in British Columbia and 6th in Canada.
132. Gila Valley Arizona Temple		edit
Location: Announced: Dedicated: Size: Style: Notes:	Central, Arizona, United States April 26, 2008 May 23, 2010 by Thomas S. Monson 18,561 sq ft (1,724 m²) and 100 ft (30 m) high on a 17 acre (6.9 ha) site Classic modern, single-spire design - designed by Gregory B. Lambright Announced by Thomas S. Monson on April 26, 2008.^[41]^[42]
133. Cebu City Philippines Temple		edit
Location: Announced: Dedicated: Size: Notes:	Cebu City, Philippines April 18, 2006 June 13, 2010 by Thomas S. Monson 29,556 sq ft (2,746 m²) and 140 ft (43 m) high on a 11.6 acre (4.7 ha) site Announced by letter to local priesthood leaders in April 2006.^[43]
134. Kyiv Ukraine Temple		edit
Location: Announced: Dedicated: Size:	Kyiv, Ukraine 20 July 1998 29 August 2010 by Thomas S. Monson^[44] 22,184 sq ft (2,061 m²) and 137.8 ft (42 m) high on a 12.35 acre (5 ha) site
135. San Salvador El Salvador Temple		edit
Location: Announced: Dedicated: Size: Notes:	San Salvador, El Salvador 7 November 2007 21 August 2011 by Henry B. Eyring 27,986 sq ft (2,600 m²) on a 6.5 acre (2.6 ha) site Announced in a letter dated 7 November 2007 from the First Presidency to priesthood leaders.^[45]^[46] The public open house was held from Friday, 1 July 2011, until Saturday, 23 July 2011,^[47] following which the temple was dedicated on Sunday, 21 August 2011, in three sessions.^[48]
136. Quetzaltenango Guatemala Temple		edit
Location: Announced: Dedicated: Size: Notes:	Quetzaltenango, Guatemala 17 December 2006 11 December 2011 by Dieter F. Uchtdorf 21,085 sq ft (1,959 m²) on a 6.47 acre (2.6 ha) site Announced by Gordon B. Hinckley at the groundbreaking of the Oquirrh Mountain Temple,^[49] and dedicated by Dieter F. Uchtdorf.^[50]
137. Kansas City Missouri Temple		edit
Location: Announced: Dedicated: Size: Notes:	Kansas City, Missouri, United States October 4, 2008 May 6, 2012 by Thomas S. Monson 32,000 sq ft (3,000 m²) on a 8.05 acre (3.3 ha) site Announced at the 178th Semiannual General Conference.^[51] Ground was broken May 8, 2010 by Ronald A. Rasband during an invitation-only ceremony.^[52] An open house was held from April 7 to 28, 2012, with the dedication held on May 6, 2012.
138. Manaus Brazil Temple		edit
Location: Announced: Dedicated: Size: Notes:	Manaus, Amazonas, Brazil 23 May 2007 10 June 2012 by Dieter F. Uchtdorf^[55] 32,032 sq ft (2,976 m²) on a 7.7 acre (3.1 ha) site The temple will serve approximately 44,000 members.^[53]^[54]
139. Brigham City Utah Temple		edit
Location: Announced: Dedicated: Size: Notes:	Brigham City, Utah, United States October 3, 2009 September 23, 2012 by Boyd K. Packer 36,000 sq ft (3,300 m²) and 165 ft (50 m) high on a 3.14 acre (1.3 ha) site Announced by Thomas S. Monson in General Conference, October 3, 2009.^[56]^[57]
140. Calgary Alberta Temple		edit
Location: Announced: Dedicated: Size: Notes:	Calgary, Alberta, Canada 4 October 2008 28 October 2012 by Thomas S. Monson 33,000 sq ft (3,100 m²) and 115 ft (35 m) high on a 10.17 acre (4.1 ha) site Announced at the 178th Semiannual General Conference.
141. Tegucigalpa Honduras Temple		edit
Location: Announced: Dedicated: Size: Notes:	Tegucigalpa, Honduras 9 June 2006 17 March 2013 by Dieter F. Uchtdorf 28,254 sq ft (2,625 m²) on a 13.6 acre (5.5 ha) site Ground was broken in a small ceremony on 12 September 2009 after a new site was selected. Previously ground had been broken on 9 June 2007 by Spencer V. Jones,^[58] excavation was halted because of opposition from Tegucigalpa city officials and citizens, who felt the temple would overshadow and block the view of the Catholic Our Lady of Suyapa Basilica on adjacent land. After negotiations failed to resolve the issue, the church announced on Wednesday, 28 January 2009, that out of respect for the city officials and citizens, the church would relocate the temple.^[59]
142. Gilbert Arizona Temple		edit
Location: Announced: Dedicated: Size: Style: Notes:	Gilbert, Arizona, United States April 26, 2008 March 2, 2014 by Henry B. Eyring & Thomas S. Monson 85,326 sq ft (7,927 m²) and 195 ft (59 m) high on a 15.38 acre (6.2 ha) site Neoclassical center spire Announced by Thomas S. Monson on April 26, 2008, to be built on the southeast corner of Pecos and Greenfield Roads.^[60]^[61]^[62] A public open house was held from January 18 to February 15, 2014.^[63] The temple was formally dedicated on March 2, 2014.^[64]
143. Fort Lauderdale Florida Temple		edit
Location: Announced: Dedicated: Size: Style: Notes:	Davie, Florida, United States October 3, 2009 May 4, 2014 by Dieter F. Uchtdorf 30,500 sq ft (2,830 m²) and 100 ft (30 m) high on a 16.82 acre (6.8 ha) site Classic modern, single-spire design Announced by Thomas S. Monson in General Conference, October 3, 2009.^[65] Ground was broken on June 18, 2011 by Walter F. Gonzalez.^[66] A public open house took place from March 29 to April 19, 2014.^[67] The temple was formally dedicated on May 4, 2014.^[68]
144. Phoenix Arizona Temple		edit
Location: Announced: Dedicated: Size: Notes:	Phoenix, Arizona, United States May 24, 2008 November 16, 2014 by Thomas S. Monson 64,870 sq ft (6,027 m²) on a 5.19 acre (2.1 ha) site Announced by Thomas S. Monson on May 24, 2008. A public open house was held from October 10 to November 1, 2014.^[69] The temple was formally dedicated on November 16, 2014 by Thomas S. Monson.^[70]
145. Córdoba Argentina Temple		edit
Location: Announced: Dedicated: Size: Notes:	Córdoba, Argentina 4 October 2008 17 May 2015 by Dieter F. Uchtdorf 34,369 sq ft (3,193 m²) on a 5.18 acre (2.1 ha) site Announced at the 178th Semiannual General Conference.^[71] A public open house was held from 17 April-2 May 2015, excluding Sundays, and the temple was dedicated in three sessions on 17 May 2015.^[72]^[73]
146. Payson Utah Temple		edit
Location: Announced: Dedicated: Size: Notes:	Payson, Utah, United States January 25, 2010 June 7, 2015 by Henry B. Eyring 96,630 sq ft (8,977 m²) on a 10.63 acre (4.3 ha) site Announced by Thomas S. Monson on January 25, 2010. A public open house was held from April 24-May 23, 2015, excluding Sundays, and the temple was dedicated in three sessions on June 7, 2015.^[74]^[75]
147. Trujillo Peru Temple		edit
Location: Announced: Dedicated: Size: Notes:	Trujillo, Peru 13 December 2008 21 June 2015 by Dieter F. Uchtdorf 28,200 sq ft (2,620 m²) on a 8.9 acre (3.6 ha) site Announced on 13 December 2008^[76]
148. Indianapolis Indiana Temple		edit
Location: Announced: Dedicated: Size: Style: Notes:	Carmel, Indiana, United States October 2, 2010 August 23, 2015 by Henry B. Eyring 34,000 sq ft (3,200 m²) on a 18.11 acre (7.3 ha) site Classic modern, single-spire design Announced by Thomas S. Monson in General Conference, October 2, 2010.^[77]A public open house was held from Friday, July 17, 2015, through Saturday, August 8, 2015, excluding Sundays.^[78] The temple was dedicated on Sunday, August 23, 2015.^[79]
149. Tijuana Mexico Temple		edit
Location: Announced: Dedicated: Size: Notes:	Tijuana, Mexico 2 October 2010 13 December 2015 by Dieter F. Uchtdorf 33,367 sq ft (3,100 m²) on a 9.4 acre (3.8 ha) site Announced by Thomas S. Monson on October 2, 2010, during General Conference.^[77] Ground was broken to commence construction on 18 August 2012.^[80] A public open house was held from Friday, 13 November 2015, through Saturday, 28 November 2015, excluding Sundays. The temple was formally dedicated on Sunday, December 13, 2015.^[81]
150. Provo City Center Temple		edit
Location: Announced: Dedicated: Size: Notes:	Provo, Utah, United States October 1, 2011 March 20, 2016 by Dallin H. Oaks 85,084 sq ft (7,905 m²) and 150 ft (46 m) high on a 5.6 acre (2.3 ha) site Announced by Thomas S. Monson on October 1, 2011^[82]^[83]^[84] LDS spokesperson reported that it will be called the Provo City Center Temple.^[85]
151. Sapporo Japan Temple		edit
Location: Announced: Dedicated: Size: Notes:	Sapporo, Japan 3 October 2009 21 August 2016 by Russell M. Nelson 48,480 sq ft (4,504 m²) on a 9.8 acre (4 ha) site Announced by Thomas S. Monson in General Conference on 3 October 2009.^[86]^[87] Ground was broken on 22 October 2011 by Gary E. Stevenson. Michael T. Ringwood and Koichi Aoyagi of the Seventy were also present.^[88]
152. Philadelphia Pennsylvania Temple		edit
Location: Announced: Dedicated: Size: Notes:	Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, United States October 4, 2008 September 18, 2016 by Henry B. Eyring^[90] 61,466 sq ft (5,710 m²) on a 1.6 acre (0.6 ha) site Announced at the 178th Semiannual General Conference.^[89]
153. Fort Collins Colorado Temple		edit
Location: Announced: Dedicated: Size: Notes:	Fort Collins, Colorado, United States April 2, 2011 October 16, 2016 by Dieter F. Uchtdorf 42,000 sq ft (3,900 m²) and 112 ft (34 m) high on a 15.69 acre (6.3 ha) site Announced by Thomas S. Monson on April 2, 2011^[91]^[92]
154. Star Valley Wyoming Temple		edit
Location: Announced: Dedicated: Size: Notes:	Afton, Wyoming, United States October 1, 2011 October 30, 2016 by David A. Bednar 18,609 sq ft (1,729 m²) on a 43.6 acre (17.6 ha) site Announced by Thomas S. Monson on October 1, 2011^[93]^[94]
155. Hartford Connecticut Temple		edit
Location: Announced: Dedicated: Size: Notes:	Farmington, Connecticut, United States October 2, 2010 November 20, 2016 by Henry B. Eyring 32,246 sq ft (2,996 m²) and 30 ft (9 m) high on a 11.3 acre (4.6 ha) site On October 2, 2010, Thomas S. Monson announced that the Hartford, Connecticut temple would be built.^[95] Originally a temple in Hartford was announced in the early 90s; however, in 1995 efforts towards construction were abandoned and it was announced that 2 temples would be built instead: the Boston Massachusetts Temple and the White Plains New York Temple.^[96]^[97]
156. Paris France Temple		edit
Location: Announced: Dedicated: Size: Notes:	Le Chesnay, France 15 July 2011 21 May 2017 by Henry B. Eyring 44,175 sq ft (4,104 m²) on a 2.26 acre (0.9 ha) site Thomas S. Monson confirmed on 15 July 2011 that the church "hope[d] to build [a] temple in France" near Paris,^[98] and on 1 October 2011 announced that the plans were "moving forward."^[99] In 2014, a news story from the church noted that work had commenced on the temple, though no formal groundbreaking had taken place. ^[100]
157. Tucson Arizona Temple		edit
Location: Announced: Dedicated: Size: Notes:	Catalina Foothills, Arizona, United States October 6, 2012 August 13, 2017 by Dieter F. Uchtdorf^[104] 38,216 sq ft (3,550 m²) on a 7 acre (2.8 ha) site Announced by Thomas S. Monson on October 6, 2012^[101]^[102]^[103]
158. Meridian Idaho Temple		edit
Location: Announced: Dedicated: Size: Notes:	Unincorporated Ada County, Idaho, United States April 2, 2011 November 19, 2017 by Dieter F. Uchtdorf 67,331 sq ft (6,255 m²) on a 15.73 acre (6.4 ha) site Announced by Thomas S. Monson on April 2, 2011^[105]
159. Cedar City Utah Temple		edit
Location: Announced: Dedicated: Size: Notes:	Cedar City, Utah, United States April 6, 2013 December 10, 2017 by Henry B. Eyring 42,657 sq ft (3,963 m²) and 260.5 ft (79 m) high on a 9.5 acre (3.8 ha) site Announced by Thomas S. Monson on April 6, 2013^[106]
160. Concepción Chile Temple		edit
Location: Announced: Dedicated: Size: Notes:	Concepción, Chile 3 October 2009 28 October 2018 by Russell M. Nelson 23,095 sq ft (2,146 m²) and 124 ft (38 m) high on a 4.06 acre (1.6 ha) site Announced by Thomas S. Monson in General Conference, 3 October 2009.^[107]^[108]
161. Barranquilla Colombia Temple		edit
Location: Announced: Dedicated: Size: Notes:	Puerto Colombia, Colombia 1 October 2011 9 December 2018^[109] by Dallin H. Oaks 24,000 sq ft (2,200 m²) and 107 ft (33 m) high on a 6 acre (2.4 ha) site Announced by Thomas S. Monson on 1 October 2011^[93]^[94]
162. Rome Italy Temple		edit
Location: Announced: Dedicated: Size: Notes:	Rome, Italy 4 October 2008 10 March 2019 by Russell M. Nelson 41,010 sq ft (3,810 m²) on a 14.5 acre (5.9 ha) site Announced at the 178th Semiannual General Conference.^[110]
163. Kinshasa Democratic Republic of the Congo Temple		edit
Location: Announced: Dedicated: Size: Notes:	Kinshasa, Democratic Republic of the Congo 1 October 2011 14 April 2019 by Dale G. Renlund 12,000 sq ft (1,100 m²) on a 5 acre (2 ha) site Announced by Thomas S. Monson on 1 October 2011^[111]
164. Fortaleza Brazil Temple		edit
Location: Announced: Dedicated: Size: Notes:	Fortaleza, Ceará, Brazil 3 October 2009 2 June 2019 by Ulisses Soares^[113] 36,000 sq ft (3,300 m²) on a 10 acre (4 ha) site Announced by Thomas S. Monson in General Conference, 3 October 2009.^[107]^[108] Ground was broken on the seventh temple in Brazil by David A. Bednar on November 15, 2011.^[112]
165. Port-au-Prince Haiti Temple		edit
Location: Announced: Dedicated: Size: Notes:	Pétionville, Haiti 5 April 2015 1 September 2019 by David A. Bednar 10,396 sq ft (966 m²) on a 2.75 acre (1.1 ha) site Announced by Thomas S. Monson on 5 April 2015^[114]
166. Lisbon Portugal Temple		edit
Location: Announced: Dedicated: Size: Notes:	Loures, Portugal 2 October 2010 15 September 2019 by Neil L. Andersen 23,730 sq ft (2,205 m²) on a 4.6 acre (1.9 ha) site Announced by Thomas S. Monson in General Conference, 2 October 2010.^[77]
167. Arequipa Peru Temple		edit
Location: Announced: Dedicated: Size: Notes:	Arequipa, Peru 6 October 2012 15 December 2019 by Ulisses Soares 26,969 sq ft (2,506 m²) on a 7.91 acre (3.2 ha) site Announced by Thomas S. Monson on 6 October 2012^[115]^[116]^[117]

Dedicated: 2020s[edit]

	168. Durban South Africa Temple		edit
	Location: Announced: Dedicated: Size: Notes:	Umhlanga, South Africa 1 October 2011 16 February 2020 by Ronald A. Rasband 19,860 sq ft (1,845 m²) and 97.4 ft (30 m) high on a 14.49 acre (5.9 ha) site Announced by Thomas S. Monson on 1 October 2011^[93]^[94]

Dedication scheduled[edit]

In 2021, where COVID-19 restrictions were eased, dedications were scheduled for the temples shown. It is anticipated the listed temples will be dedicated prior to those in the next section, which have been affected by unsafe COVID-19 conditions.

169. Winnipeg Manitoba Temple (Dedication Scheduled)		edit
Location: Announced: Groundbreaking: Open House: Dedicated: Size: Notes:	Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada April 2, 2011 December 3, 2016 by Larry Y. Wilson 9-23 October 2021 scheduled for 31 October 2021 16,100 sq ft (1,500 m²) and 105 ft (32 m) high on a 8 acre (3.2 ha) site Dedication originally scheduled for November 2020 before being postponed due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Revised arrangements were announced on August 30, 2021.^[118]^[119]
170. Pocatello Idaho Temple (Dedication Scheduled)		edit
Location: Announced: Groundbreaking: Open House: Dedicated: Size: Notes:	Pocatello, Idaho, United States 2 April 2017 16 March 2019 by Wilford W. Andersen 18 September-23 October 2021^[120] scheduled for 7 November 2021 71,125 sq ft (6,608 m²) and 196.5 ft (60 m) high on a 10.94 acre (4.4 ha) site Announced by Thomas S. Monson on April 2, 2017^[121]

Opening dates postponed[edit]

In 2020, the church set (and subsequently postponed) dedications for the Rio de Janeiro Brazil and Winnipeg Manitoba temples until large public gatherings are deemed safe. These temples are completed and awaiting dedication, with the order they are dedicated being subject to local COVID-19 protocols.

	171. Rio de Janeiro Brazil Temple (Dedication Postponed)		edit
	Location: Announced: Dedicated: Size: Notes:	Rio de Janeiro, Brazil 6 April 2013 TBD^[122] TBD on a 3.2 acre (1.3 ha) site Announced by Thomas S. Monson on 6 April 2013^[106]

Under construction[edit]

Numbering of temples announced or under construction is tentative (indicated by the italicized numbers) and based upon the groundbreaking date, or the date of announcement if no groundbreaking has taken place. Permanent numbering may change depending upon the date of dedication.

172. Abidjan Ivory Coast (Under Construction)		edit
Location: Announced: Groundbreaking: Size: Notes:	Abidjan, Ivory Coast 5 April 2015 8 November 2018 by Neil L. Andersen TBD on a 0.93 acre (0.4 ha) site Announced by Thomas S. Monson on 5 April 2015^[123]
173. Urdaneta Philippines (Under Construction)		edit
Location: Announced: Groundbreaking: Size: Notes:	Urdaneta City, Philippines 2 October 2010 16 January 2019 by Jeffrey R. Holland TBD on a 6.2 acre (2.5 ha) site Announced by Thomas S. Monson on 2 October 2010.^[77]
174. Bangkok Thailand (Under Construction)		edit
Location: Announced: Groundbreaking: Size: Notes:	Bangkok, Thailand 5 April 2015 26 January 2019 by Robert C. Gay 44,405 sq ft (4,125 m²) on a 1.7 acre (0.7 ha) site Announced by Thomas S. Monson on 5 April 2015^[124]
175. Yigo Guam (Under Construction)		edit
Location: Announced: Groundbreaking: Size: Notes:	Yigo, Guam 7 October 2018 4 May 2019 by Yoon Hwan Choi 6,860 sq ft (637 m²) on a 5.46 acre (2.2 ha) site Announced by Russell M. Nelson on October 7, 2018^[125]^[126]
176. Praia Cape Verde (Under Construction)		edit
Location: Announced: Groundbreaking: Size: Notes:	Praia, Cape Verde 7 October 2018 4 May 2019 by Paul V. Johnson 8,759 sq ft (814 m²) on a 3.5 acre (1.4 ha) site Announced by Russell M. Nelson on October 7, 2018^[125]^[126]
177. San Juan Puerto Rico (Under Construction)		edit
Location: Announced: Groundbreaking: Size: Notes:	San Juan, Puerto Rico 7 October 2018 4 May 2019 by Walter F. González TBD on a 2.88 acre (1.2 ha) site Announced by Russell M. Nelson on October 7, 2018^[127]^[126]
178. Quito Ecuador (Under Construction)		edit
Location: Announced: Groundbreaking: Size: Notes:	Quito, Ecuador 3 April 2016 11 May 2019 by Enrique R. Falabella TBD on a 3.9 acre (1.6 ha) site Announced by Thomas S. Monson on 3 April 2016^[128]
179. Lima Peru Los Olivos (Under Construction)		edit
Location: Announced: Groundbreaking: Size: Notes:	Lima, Peru 3 April 2016 8 June 2019 by Enrique R. Falabella TBD on a 2.46 acre (1 ha) site Announced by Thomas S. Monson on 3 April 2016^[128]
180. Belém Brazil (Under Construction)		edit
Location: Announced: Groundbreaking: Size: Notes:	Belém, Brazil 3 April 2016 17 August 2019 by Marcos A. Aidukaitis^[129] TBD on a 6.71 acre (2.7 ha) site Announced by Thomas S. Monson on 3 April 2016^[128]
181. Saratoga Springs Utah (Under Construction)		edit
Location: Announced: Groundbreaking: Size: Notes:	Saratoga Springs, Utah, United States 2 April 2017 19 October 2019 by Craig C. Christensen 87,000 sq ft (8,100 m²) on a 22.7 acre (9.2 ha) site Announced by Thomas S. Monson on April 2, 2017^[121]
182. Puebla Mexico (Under Construction)		edit
Location: Announced: Groundbreaking: Size: Notes:	Puebla, Mexico 7 October 2018 30 November 2019 by Arnulfo Valenzuela 30,000 sq ft (2,800 m²) on a 6.85 acre (2.8 ha) site Announced by Russell M. Nelson on October 7, 2018^[125]^[126]
183. Richmond Virginia (Under Construction)		edit
Location: Announced: Groundbreaking: Size: Notes:	Glen Allen, Virginia, United States 1 April 2018 11 April 2020 by Randall K. Bennett 40,531 sq ft (3,765 m²) on a 11.17 acre (4.5 ha) site Announced by Russell M. Nelson on April 1, 2018^[130]
184. Layton Utah (Under Construction)		edit
Location: Announced: Groundbreaking: Size: Notes:	Layton, Utah, United States 1 April 2018 23 May 2020 by Craig C. Christensen 87,000 sq ft (8,100 m²) on a 11.87 acre (4.8 ha) site Announced by Russell M. Nelson on April 1, 2018^[131]
185. Alabang Philippines (Under Construction)		edit
Location: Announced: Groundbreaking: Size: Notes:	Muntinlupa, Philippines 2 April 2017 4 June 2020^[132] by Evan A. Schmutz^[133] TBD on a 2.6 acre (1.1 ha) site Announced by Thomas S. Monson on 2 April 2017^[121]
186. Auckland New Zealand (Under Construction)		edit
Location: Announced: Groundbreaking: Size: Notes:	Auckland, New Zealand 7 October 2018 13 June 2020 by Ian S. Ardern TBD on a 2.62 acre (1.1 ha) site Announced by Russell M. Nelson on October 7, 2018^[125]^[126]
187. Feather River California (Under Construction)		edit
Location: Announced: Groundbreaking: Size: Notes:	Yuba City, California, United States 7 October 2018 18 July 2020 by Paul H. Watkins 38,000 sq ft (3,500 m²) on a 9.4 acre (3.8 ha) site Announced by Russell M. Nelson on October 7, 2018^[125]^[126]
188. Orem Utah (Under Construction)		edit
Location: Announced: Groundbreaking: Size: Notes:	Orem, Utah 5 October 2019 5 September 2020 by Craig C. Christensen 70,000 sq ft (6,500 m²) on a 15.39 acre (6.2 ha) site Announced by Russell M. Nelson on October 5, 2019^[134]
189. San Pedro Sula Honduras (Under Construction)		edit
Location: Announced: Groundbreaking: Size: Notes:	San Pedro Sula, Honduras 7 April 2019 5 September 2020 by José Hernández^[136] 30,000 sq ft (2,800 m²) on a 8.56 acre (3.5 ha) site Announced by Russell M. Nelson on April 7, 2019^[135]
190. Brasília Brazil (Under Construction)		edit
Location: Announced: Groundbreaking: Size: Notes:	Brasília, Brazil 2 April 2017 26 September 2020 by Adilson de Paula Parrella 25,000 sq ft (2,300 m²) on a 6 acre (2.4 ha) site Announced by Thomas S. Monson on 2 April 2017^[121]
191. Moses Lake Washington (Under Construction)		edit
Location: Announced: Groundbreaking: Size: Notes:	Moses Lake, Washington, United States 7 April 2019 10 October 2020 by David L. Stapleton 20,000 sq ft (1,900 m²) on a 17 acre (6.9 ha) site Announced by Russell M. Nelson on April 7, 2019^[135]
192. Taylorsville Utah (Under Construction)		edit
Location: Announced: Groundbreaking: Size: Notes:	Taylorsville, Utah 5 October 2019 31 October 2020 by Gerrit W. Gong 70,460 sq ft (6,546 m²) on a 7.5 acre (3 ha) site Announced by Russell M. Nelson on October 5, 2019^[134]
193. Salta Argentina (Under Construction)		edit
Location: Announced: Groundbreaking: Size: Notes:	Salta, Argentina 1 April 2018 4 November 2020 by Benjamin De Hoyos TBD on a 17.4 acre (7 ha) site Announced by Russell M. Nelson on April 1, 2018^[131]
194. Bentonville Arkansas (Under Construction)		edit
Location: Announced: Groundbreaking: Size: Notes:	Bentonville, Arkansas 5 October 2019 7 November 2020 by David A. Bednar 25,000 sq ft (2,300 m²) on a 8.8 acre (3.6 ha) site Announced by Russell M. Nelson on October 5, 2019^[134]
195. Red Cliffs Utah (Under Construction)		edit
Location: Announced: Groundbreaking: Size: Notes:	St. George, Utah, United States 7 October 2018 7 November 2020 by Jeffrey R. Holland 96,277 sq ft (8,944 m²) on a 14.7 acre (5.9 ha) site Announced by Russell M. Nelson on October 7, 2018^[125]^[126]
196. Davao Philippines (Under Construction)		edit
Location: Announced: Groundbreaking: Size: Notes:	Davao, Philippines 7 October 2018 14 November 2020 by Taniela B. Wakolo 18,450 sq ft (1,714 m²) on a 2.7 acre (1.1 ha) site Announced by Russell M. Nelson on October 7, 2018^[125]^[126]
197. Cobán Guatemala (Under Construction)		edit
Location: Announced: Groundbreaking: Size: Notes:	Cobán, Guatemala 5 October 2019 14 November 2020 by Brian K. Taylor 8,800 sq ft (820 m²) on a 5.4 acre (2.2 ha) site Announced by Russell M. Nelson on October 5, 2019^[134]
198. McAllen Texas (Under Construction)		edit
Location: Announced: Groundbreaking: Size: Notes:	McAllen, Texas 5 October 2019 21 November 2020 by Art Rascon 29,732 sq ft (2,762 m²) on a 10.6 acre (4.3 ha) site Announced by Russell M. Nelson on October 5, 2019^[134]
199. Antofagasta Chile (Under Construction)		edit
Location: Announced: Groundbreaking: Size: Notes:	Antofagasta, Chile 7 April 2019 27 November 2020 by Juan Pablo Villar 23,000 sq ft (2,100 m²) on a 2.2 acre (0.9 ha) site Announced by Russell M. Nelson on April 7, 2019^[135]
200. Bengaluru India (Under Construction)		edit
Location: Announced: Groundbreaking: Size: Notes:	Bengaluru, India 1 April 2018 2 December 2020 by Robert K. William 40,000 sq ft (3,700 m²) on a 1.62 acre (0.7 ha) site Announced by Russell M. Nelson on April 1, 2018^[131]
201. Okinawa Japan (Under Construction)		edit
Location: Announced: Groundbreaking: Size: Notes:	Okinawa, Japan 7 April 2019 5 December 2020 by Takashi Wada 10,000 sq ft (930 m²) on a 0.5 acre (0.2 ha) site Announced by Russell M. Nelson on April 7, 2019^[135]
202. Harare Zimbabwe Temple (Under Construction)		edit
Location: Announced: Groundbreaking: Size: Notes:	Harare, Zimbabwe 3 April 2016 12 December 2020 by Edward Dube 17,250 sq ft (1,603 m²) on a 6.7 acre (2.7 ha) site Announced by Thomas S. Monson on 3 April 2016^[128]
203. Mendoza Argentina (Under Construction)		edit
Location: Announced: Groundbreaking: Size: Notes:	Mendoza 7 October 2018 17 December 2020^[137] by Allen D. Haynie 21,000 sq ft (2,000 m²) on a 15 acre (6.1 ha) site Announced by Russell M. Nelson on October 7, 2018^[125]^[126]
204. Deseret Peak Utah (Under Construction)		edit
Location: Announced: Groundbreaking: Size: Notes:	Tooele, Utah 7 April 2019 15 May 2021^[142] by Brook P. Hales 70,000 sq ft (6,500 m²) on a 17 acre (6.9 ha) site Announced by Russell M. Nelson on April 7, 2019,^[135] with name and location change announced January 19, 2021.^[138] The Deseret Peak Utah Temple will be located on the corner of 2400 North 400 West in Tooele.^[139] The relocated temple plans are expected to follow the same design as previously announced, with three stories and about 70,000 square feet. A 20,000-square-foot meetinghouse will be built adjacent to the temple. The temple was originally announced as the "Tooele Valley Utah Temple" and was to be located in Erda, at the intersection of Erda Way and State Route 36. The change came after community pressure to not include some of the other intended residential development, and locals threatened a referendum to alter the area's zoning.^[140]^[141]
205. Tallahassee Florida (Under Construction)		edit
Location: Announced: Groundbreaking: Size: Notes:	Tallahassee, Florida 5 April 2020 5 June 2021^[144] by James B. Martino 29,000 sq ft (2,700 m²) on a 4.97 acre (2 ha) site Announced by Russell M. Nelson on April 5, 2020^[143]
206. Syracuse Utah (Under Construction)		edit
Location: Announced: Groundbreaking: Size: Notes:	Syracuse, Utah 5 April 2020 12 June 2021^[146] by Kevin R. Duncan 88,886 sq ft (8,258 m²) on a 12.27 acre (5 ha) site Announced by Russell M. Nelson on April 5, 2020^[145]
207. Helena Montana (Under Construction)		edit
Location: Announced: Groundbreaking: Size: Notes:	Helena, Montana 4 April 2021 26 June 2021 by Vern P. Stanfill 10,000 sq ft (930 m²) on a 4.8 acre (1.9 ha) site Announced by Russell M. Nelson on April 4, 2021^[147]
208. Salvador Brazil (Under Construction)		edit
Location: Announced: Groundbreaking: Size: Notes:	Salvador, Brazil 7 October 2018 7 August 2021 by Adilson de Paula Parrella TBD on a 4.85 acre (2 ha) site Announced by Russell M. Nelson on October 7, 2018^[125]^[126]
209. Pittsburgh Pennsylvania (Under Construction)		edit
Location: Announced: Groundbreaking: Size: Notes:	Cranberry Township, Pennsylvania 5 April 2020 21 August 2021 by Randall K. Bennett 32,000 sq ft (3,000 m²) on a 5.8 acre (2.3 ha) site Announced by Russell M. Nelson on April 5, 2020.^[145] The site will be on a 5.8 acre plot adjacent to an existing chapel, and is expected to be 32,000 sq. ft. with a center spire.^[148]
210. Neiafu Tonga (Under Construction)		edit
Location: Announced: Groundbreaking: Size: Notes:	Neiafu, Tonga 7 April 2019 11 September 2021 by ‘Inoke F. Kupu 17,000 sq ft (1,600 m²) and 75 ft (23 m) high on a 4.81 acre (1.9 ha) site Announced by Russell M. Nelson on April 7, 2019^[135]^[149]
211. Nairobi Kenya (Under Construction)		edit
Location: Announced: Groundbreaking: Size: Notes:	Nairobi, Kenya 2 April 2017 11 September 2021 by Joseph W. Sitati TBD on a 3.7 acre (1.5 ha) site Announced by Thomas S. Monson on 2 April 2017^[121]
212. Phnom Penh Cambodia (Under Construction)		edit
Location: Announced: Groundbreaking: Size: Notes:	Phnom Penh, Cambodia 7 October 2018 18 September 2021 by Veasna Kuonno Neang 10,000 sq ft (930 m²) on a 3.16 acre (1.3 ha) site Announced by Russell M. Nelson on October 7, 2018^[125]^[126]^[150]

Groundbreaking scheduled[edit]

213. Casper Wyoming (Groundbreaking Scheduled)		edit
Location: Announced: Groundbreaking: Size: Notes:	Casper, Wyoming 4 April 2021 scheduled for 9 October 2021 10,000 sq ft (930 m²) on a 9.5 acre (3.8 ha) site Announced by Russell M. Nelson on April 4, 2021^[147]
214. Pago Pago American Samoa (Groundbreaking Scheduled)		edit
Location: Announced: Groundbreaking: Size: Notes:	Tafuna, American Samoa 7 April 2019 scheduled for 30 October 2021 17,000 sq ft (1,600 m²) on a 1.71 acre (0.7 ha) site Announced by Russell M. Nelson on April 7, 2019^[135] ^[151]^[152]

Site announced[edit]

Note: The temples in this section have had sites confirmed and/or renderings released. The temples listed here, for which that information has been confimed, are among the most likely to have groundbreakings scheduled in the near term. The temples in this section are ordered by the date each of them was announced, and if two or more temple sites were confirmed on the same date, the listed order represents the order in which the site locations were confirmed.

215. Port Moresby Papua New Guinea (Site Announced)		edit
Location: Announced: Size: Notes:	Port Moresby, Papua New Guinea 5 October 2019 9,550 sq ft (887 m²) on a 4.45 acre (1.8 ha) site Announced by Russell M. Nelson on October 5, 2019^[134]
216. Lindon Utah (Site Announced)		edit
Location: Announced: Size: Notes:	Lindon, Utah 4 October 2020 81,000 sq ft (7,500 m²) on a 14 acre (5.7 ha) site Announced by Russell M. Nelson on October 4, 2020^[153]
217. Port Vila Vanuatu (Site Announced)		edit
Location: Announced: Size: Notes:	Port Vila, Vanuatu 4 October 2020 10,000 sq ft (930 m²) on a 1.62 acre (0.7 ha) site Announced by Russell M. Nelson on October 4, 2020^[153] Renderings and floor area were released on May 19, 2021.^[154]
218. Tarawa Kiribati (Site Announced)		edit
Location: Announced: Size: Notes:	Tarawa, Kiribati 4 October 2020 10,000 sq ft (930 m²) on a 0.8 acre (0.3 ha) site Announced by Russell M. Nelson on October 4, 2020^[153] Renderings and floor area were released on May 19, 2021.^[155]
219. Elko Nevada (Site Announced)		edit
Location: Announced: Size: Notes:	Elko, Nevada 4 April 2021 10,000 sq ft (930 m²) on a 5.2 acre (2.1 ha) site Announced by Russell M. Nelson on April 4, 2021^[147]
220. Smithfield Utah (Site Announced)		edit
Location: Announced: Size: Notes:	Smithfield, Utah 4 April 2021 81,000 sq ft (7,500 m²) on a 13.3 acre (5.4 ha) site Announced by Russell M. Nelson on April 4, 2021^[147] Location announced on June 10, 2021 to be at the intersection of N 800 West and W 100 North in Smithfield. ^[156]
221. Farmington New Mexico (Site Announced)		edit
Location: Announced: Size: Notes:	Farmington, New Mexico 4 April 2021 25,000 sq ft (2,300 m²) on a 6.62 acre (2.7 ha) site Announced by Russell M. Nelson on April 4, 2021^[147]
222. Grand Junction Colorado (Site Announced)		edit
Location: Announced: Size: Notes:	Grand Junction, Colorado 4 April 2021 25,000 sq ft (2,300 m²) on a 6.94 acre (2.8 ha) site Announced by Russell M. Nelson on April 4, 2021^[147]
223. Burley Idaho (Site Announced)		edit
Location: Announced: Size: Notes:	Burley, Idaho 4 April 2021 38,600 sq ft (3,590 m²) on a 10.1 acre (4.1 ha) site Announced by Russell M. Nelson on April 4, 2021^[147]
224. Yorba Linda California (Site Announced)		edit
Location: Announced: Size: Notes:	Yorba Linda, California 4 April 2021 30,000 sq ft (2,800 m²) on a 5.4 acre (2.2 ha) site Announced by Russell M. Nelson on April 4, 2021^[147]
225. Willamette Valley Oregon (Site Announced)		edit
Location: Announced: Size: Notes:	Springfield, Oregon 4 April 2021 30,000 sq ft (2,800 m²) on a 10.5 acre (4.2 ha) site Announced by Russell M. Nelson on April 4, 2021^[147] Official name, anticipated size, location, and exterior rendering released on September 2, 2021.^[157]
226. Belo Horizonte Brazil (Site Announced)		edit
Location: Announced: Size: Notes:	Belo Horizonte, Brazil 4 April 2021 27,000 sq ft (2,500 m²) on a 11.8 acre (4.8 ha) site Announced by Russell M. Nelson on April 4, 2021^[147]
227. Cali Colombia (Site Announced)		edit
Location: Announced: Size: Notes:	Cali, Colombia 4 April 2021 9,500 sq ft (880 m²) on a 3.14 acre (1.3 ha) site Announced by Russell M. Nelson on April 4, 2021^[147]
228. Greater Guatemala City Guatemala (Site Announced)		edit
Location: Announced: Size: Notes:	Guatemala City, Guatemala 4 October 2020 30,000 sq ft (2,800 m²) on a 1.5 acre (0.6 ha) site Announced by Russell M. Nelson on October 4, 2020^[153]
229. Torreón México (Site Announced)		edit
Location: Announced: Size: Notes:	Gómez Palacio, Mexico 4 April 2021 10,000 sq ft (930 m²) on a 0.89 acre (0.4 ha) site Announced by Russell M. Nelson on April 4, 2021^[147]

Announced[edit]

230. Managua Nicaragua (Announced)		edit
Location: Announced: Notes:	Managua, Nicaragua 1 April 2018 Announced by Russell M. Nelson on April 1, 2018^[131]
231. Cagayan de Oro Philippines (Announced)		edit
Location: Announced: Notes:	Cagayan de Oro, Philippines 1 April 2018 Announced by Russell M. Nelson on April 1, 2018^[131]
232. Russia (Announced)		edit
Location: Announced: Notes:	Russia 1 April 2018 Announced by Russell M. Nelson on April 1, 2018^[131]
233. Lagos Nigeria (Announced)		edit
Location: Announced: Notes:	Lagos, Nigeria 7 October 2018 Announced by Russell M. Nelson on October 7, 2018^[125]^[126]
234. Budapest Hungary (Announced)		edit
Location: Announced: Notes:	Budapest, Hungary 7 April 2019 Announced by Russell M. Nelson on April 7, 2019^[135]
235. Freetown Sierra Leone (Announced)		edit
Location: Announced: Notes:	Freetown, Sierra Leone 5 October 2019 Announced by Russell M. Nelson on October 5, 2019^[134]
236. Bacolod Philippines (Announced)		edit
Location: Announced: Notes:	Bacolod, Philippines 5 October 2019 Announced by Russell M. Nelson on October 5, 2019^[134]
237. Bahía Blanca Argentina (Announced)		edit
Location: Announced: Notes:	Bahía Blanca, Bahía Blanca Partido, Buenos Aires Province, Argentina 5 April 2020 Announced by Russell M. Nelson on April 5, 2020^[158]
238. Lubumbashi Democratic Republic of the Congo (Announced)		edit
Location: Announced: Notes:	Lubumbashi, Democratic Republic of the Congo 5 April 2020 Announced by Russell M. Nelson on April 5, 2020^[159]
239. Benin City Nigeria (Announced)		edit
Location: Announced: Notes:	Benin City, Nigeria 5 April 2020 Announced by Russell M. Nelson on April 5, 2020^[145]
240. Dubai United Arab Emirates (Announced)		edit
Location: Announced: Notes:	Dubai, Emirate of Dubai, United Arab Emirates 5 April 2020 Announced by Russell M. Nelson on April 5, 2020^[145]
241. Shanghai People's Republic of China (Announced)		edit
Location: Announced: Notes:	Shanghai, People's Republic of China 5 April 2020 Announced by Russell M. Nelson on April 5, 2020^[145]
242. São Paulo East Brazil (Announced)		edit
Location: Announced: Notes:	São Paulo, Brazil 4 October 2020 Announced by Russell M. Nelson on October 4, 2020^[153]
243. Santa Cruz Bolivia (Announced)		edit
Location: Announced: Notes:	Santa Cruz, Bolivia 4 October 2020 Announced by Russell M. Nelson on October 4, 2020^[153]
244. Oslo Norway (Announced)		edit
Location: Announced: Notes:	Oslo, Norway 4 April 2021 Announced by Russell M. Nelson on April 4, 2021^[147]
245. Brussels Belgium (Announced)		edit
Location: Announced: Notes:	Brussels, Belgium 4 April 2021 Announced by Russell M. Nelson on April 4, 2021^[147]
246. Vienna Austria (Announced)		edit
Location: Announced: Notes:	Vienna, Austria 4 April 2021 Announced by Russell M. Nelson on April 4, 2021^[147]
247. Kumasi Ghana (Announced)		edit
Location: Announced: Notes:	Kumasi, Ghana 4 April 2021 Announced by Russell M. Nelson on April 4, 2021^[147]
248. Beira Mozambique (Announced)		edit
Location: Announced: Notes:	Beira, Mozambique 4 April 2021 Announced by Russell M. Nelson on April 4, 2021^[147]
249. Cape Town South Africa (Announced)		edit
Location: Announced: Notes:	Cape Town, South Africa 4 April 2021 Announced by Russell M. Nelson on April 4, 2021^[147]
250. Singapore, Republic of Singapore Temple (Announced)		edit
Location: Announced: Notes:	Singapore, Republic of Singapore 4 April 2021 Announced by Russell M. Nelson on April 4, 2021^[147]
251. Querétaro México (Announced)		edit
Location: Announced: Notes:	Querétaro, México 4 April 2021 Announced by Russell M. Nelson on April 4, 2021^[147]
252. Ephraim Utah (Announced)		edit
Location: Announced: Size: Notes:	Ephraim, Utah 1 May 2021 36,000 sq ft (3,300 m²) Announced by Russell M. Nelson on May 1, 2021^[160]^[161]

Efforts suspended[edit]

The following is a list of temples that had been announced and in some stage of development, but whose construction is not actively being pursued at this time.

Independence / New Jerusalem (Efforts halted in 1830s)		edit
Location: Announced: Notes:	Independence, Missouri, United States of America April 1829 Site Dedicated August 1, 1831 when cornerstones laid by Joseph Smith. The plat for the City of Zion (Independence, Missouri) originally called for 24 temples at the center of the city.^[162] A temple has never been built at this location because the temple's site, as designated by Joseph Smith, is occupied by a Latter Day Saint movement denomination known as the Church of Christ (Temple Lot).
Adam-ondi-Ahman (Efforts halted in 1830s)		edit
Location: Announced: Size: Notes:	Adam-ondi-Ahman, Daviess County, Missouri, United States of America April 26, 1838 3000 acre (1214 ha) site Site dedicated. Laid out by Brigham Young (although no cornerstones were laid). Never built because of 1838 Mormon War. Design was to be similar to Kirtland Temple. Site dedicated and temple announced by Joseph Smith, Jr. on April 26, 1838.
Far West (Efforts halted in 1830s)		edit
Location: Announced: Size: Notes:	Far West, Missouri, United States of America April 16, 1838 640 acre (259 ha) site Site Dedicated. Cornerstones laid and dedicated April 26, 1839. Efforts discontinued in 1800s. The cornerstones remain, covered in glass, as part of a memorial park at the site.
Harrison New York (Efforts suspended in 2006)		edit
Location: Announced: Size: Notes:	Harrison, New York, United States of America September 30, 1995 28,400 sq ft (2,640 m²) on a 24 acre (9.7 ha) site Originally named the White Plains New York Temple the temple was renamed to the Harrison New York Temple. Along with the Boston Massachusetts Temple, it was to be built instead of the Hartford Connecticut Temple announced in October 1992.^[163] Reportedly, efforts were still underway in 2004, though delayed by lawsuits and objections by local officials. According to a Deseret News article about the Manhattan Temple. However, this temple was removed from the list on the Church's official temple website soon after the dedication of the Manhattan New York Temple.

The Salt Lake Temple at night

References[edit]

^ Per a Church policy determination in December 2018, those turning twelve any given year may also be given a temple recommend if found worthy by their bishops.
^ Recorded in the Doctrine and Covenants, Smith wrote that the Lord commanded the Saints to "establish a house, even a house of prayer, a house of fasting, a house of faith, a house of learning, a house of glory, a house of order, a house of God;" (see D&C 88:119–120)
^ Before this time, all but the Swiss Temple were at least 45,000 square feet (4,200 m²), and the average size of the first 20 temples was 103,000 square feet (9,600 m²). The new temples varied in size but were generally less than 25,000 square feet (2,300 m²). By comparison, the Nauvoo Temple, built in the 1840s, was 54,000 square feet (5,000 m²). Some of these temples have been remodeled since the original construction to provide additional rooms,
^ Hinckley announced the use of smaller standardized temples in 1997 (Hinckley, Gordon B. "Some Thoughts on Temples, Retention of Converts, and Missionary Service". 167th Semiannual General Conference, October 1997. Retrieved October 30, 2006.). The base design is about 10,700 square feet (990 m²), and temples built from the design are generally between 10,000 and 18,000 square feet (930 and 1,700 m²). These temples generally do not include a large laundry facility, do not provide members with the ability to rent temple clothing, nor provide a cafeteria for members (Almanac, 2000).
^ Hinckley, Gordon B. "New Temples to Provide 'Crowning Blessings' of the Gospel". 168th Annual General Conference, April 1998. Retrieved October 30, 2006.
^ Because the two church presidents before Hinckley (Kimball and Ezra Taft Benson) had incapacitating illnesses during the latter part of their administration, Hinckley dedicated a total of 84 temples, even though, during his presidency, 14 temples were dedicated by others: James E. Faust (7), Thomas S. Monson (6), and Boyd K. Packer (1).
^ "Twelve Temples Announced as October 2018 General Conference Closes: Number of temples operating, announced or under construction now above 200". Newsroom. LDS Church. October 7, 2018.
^ Nauvoo Temple on ChurchofJesusChristTemples.org
^ Images of the different designs may be found here (new) and here (old)
^ Satterfield, Rick, "Manti Utah Temple", Temples of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, LDSChurchTemples.com, retrieved October 11, 2012
^ Weaver, Sarah Jane, "President Nelson announces plans to preserve pioneer craftsmanship of Manti Utah Temple, construct a new temple in nearby Ephraim", Church News, Deseret News, retrieved May 1, 2021
^ "Laie Hawaii Temple Rededicated by President Monson", Newsroom (News Release), LDS Church, November 21, 2010
^ "Plans announced for renovation of Laie Hawaii Temple", Deseret News, October 7, 2008
^ A prior rededication by Spencer W. Kimball took place on June 13, 1978. See: "Dedications at Seattle, Temple Square, Hawaii, and Nauvoo", Ensign (News of the Church), July 1978
^ Stack, Peggy Fletcher (February 17, 2010), "'Somewhat dated' LDS temple to get new look", The Salt Lake Tribune
^ Ogden Utah Temple, LDSChurchTemples.com, retrieved October 8, 2012
^ "Ogden Utah Temple Will Be Rededicated in September 2014".
^ "News Release: Ogden Utah Temple Rededicated by President Thomas S. Monson", Newsroom [MormonNewsroom.org], LDS Church, September 21, 2014
^ Atlanta Georgia Temple set to close in July for renovation (April 4, 2009). Church News published by Deseret News Publishing Company. Last accessed April 26, 2009.
^ LDS Church announcement about temple rededication
^ Images of the different designs may be found here (new) and here (old)
^ "Find an LDS Temple: Temple Locations from Around the World", churchofjesuschrist.org, LDS Church
^ "Public to Tour Renovated Temple in Nuku'alofa, Tonga", Newsroom (Press release), LDS Church, July 10, 2007, retrieved October 7, 2012
^ Weaver, Sara Jane (November 5, 2007), "LDS Tonga Temple rededicated", Deseret Morning News, retrieved October 7, 2012
^ Mexico City Mexico Temple, LDSChurchTemples.com, retrieved October 7, 2012
^ ^a ^b "México City México Temple", churchofjesuschrist.org, LDS Church, retrieved October 7, 2012
^ "Mexico City Temple Opens Its Doors to the Public", Newsroom (News Story), LDS Church, October 16, 2008, retrieved October 7, 2012
^ "Late 2015 Opening for New Temples", Newsroom, LDS Church, March 13, 2015
^ "Mexico City Temple Is Rededicated", Newsroom, LDS Church, September 13, 2015
^ After being closed again for renovation in 2014, a rededication took place on Sunday, 13 September 2015.
^ "Freiberg Germany Temple to Be Rededicated" (Press release). The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. August 16, 2002. Retrieved September 29, 2006.
^ A prior rededication by Gordon B. Hinckley took place on 7 September 2002.
^ Several dozen temples, built from identical plans.
^ Weaver, Sarah Jane. "Montreal temple rededication", Church News, 22 November 2015. Retrieved on 21 March 2020.
^ "President Eyring Rededicates Suva Fiji Temple: Major cyclone doesn't discourage Latter-day Saints' participation", Newsroom, LDS Church, February 21, 2016
^ "Nauvoo Illinois Temple", Church News
^ "Curtiba Brazil Temple: Additional info", churchofjesuschrist.org, LDS Church, retrieved October 16, 2012
^ "Dedication and Open House Dates Announced for the Vancouver British Columbia Temple", Newsroom (News Story), LDS Church, retrieved October 15, 2012
^ Satterfield, Rick, "Vancouver British Columbia Temple", LDSChurchTemples.com, retrieved October 15, 2012
^ Size verified on: "Rezoning Application No. 100276 (The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints)" (PDF), Report to Mayor and Council, Regular Meeting (Report: 07-79, File: 08-26-0094), Community Development Division, Township of Langley, May 7, 2007, retrieved October 15, 2012
^ "Two new temples: Gilbert, Gila Valley". Church News. April 26, 2008. Retrieved March 22, 2017.
^ Satterfield, Rick, "Gila Valley Arizona Temple", LDSChurchTemples.com, retrieved October 15, 2012
^ "New Temple Announced in Cebu, Philippines" (Press release). Newsroom – The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. April 29, 2006. Retrieved May 6, 2015.
^ "Kyiv Ukraine Temple Details", Church News, September 4, 2010, retrieved October 15, 2012
^ Morales, Chris (November 24, 2007), "New temple for El Salvador", Church News, retrieved October 15, 2012
^ Satterfield, Rick, "San Salvador El Salvador Temple", LDS ChurchTemples.com, retrieved October 15, 2012
^ "Open House and Dedication Dates Announced for the San Salvador El Salvador Temple", Newsroom (News Release), LDS Church, February 9, 2011, retrieved October 15, 2012
^ "San Salvador El Salvador Temple Dedicated", Newsroom, LDS Church, August 11, 2011
^ Moore, Carrie A. (December 17, 2006), "Ground broken for LDS temple", Deseret Morning News, retrieved October 15, 2012
^ Swensen, Jason (December 11, 2011), "Quetzaltenango Guatemala Temple: 'This temple will bring eternal families to this place and country'", Church News, retrieved October 15, 2012
^ Mikita, Carole (October 4, 2008). "LDS Church plans temples in Rome, 4 other locations". KSL.com. Retrieved October 15, 2012.
^ Burnes, Brian (May 8, 2010). "Groundbreaking planned for Mormon temple in Northland" (NewsBank paywall). The Kansas City Star. p. A5. Retrieved October 15, 2012.
^ "New Temple to Be Built in Manaus, Brazil", Newsroom (News Story), LDS Church, June 7, 2007, retrieved October 15, 2012
^ "Ground Broken for Brazil's Sixth Temple", Newsroom (News Story), LDS Church, June 23, 2008, retrieved October 15, 2012
^ Weaver, Sarah Jane (June 10, 2012), "Manaus Brazil Temple: Dedication marks Church's 138th worldwide and sixth in Brazil", Church News, retrieved October 15, 2012
^ "President Thomas S. Monson: 'Welcome to Conference'", Deseret News, October 3, 2009, retrieved November 6, 2012.
^ Talor, Scott (October 4, 2009), "Brigham City among five new locales for LDS temples", Deseret News, retrieved November 6, 2012.
^ Satterfield, Rick, "Tegucigalpa Honduras Temple", LDSChurchTemples.com, retrieved October 30, 2012
^ Mormones ya no construirán templo en el área de Suyapa (29 January 2009). La Tribuna (an tabloide diario, independiente y pluralista, en la ciudad de Tegucigalpa). Last accessed 28 March 2009.^{[dead link]}
^ "Two new temples: Gilbert, Gila Valley". Church News. April 26, 2008. Retrieved March 22, 2017.
^ Satterfield, Rick, "Gilbert Arizona Temple", LDSChurchTemples.com, retrieved March 3, 2014
^ Greene, Katherine (September 3, 2009), "Panel paves way for new Mormon temple in Gilbert", The Arizona Republic, retrieved November 2, 2012
^ "Public Invited to Tour Gilbert Arizona Temple", Newsroom, LDS Church, October 21, 2013
^ "Church Dedicates 142nd Temple", Newsroom [MormonNewsroom.org], LDS Church, March 2, 2014
^ Taylor, Scott (October 3, 2009), "Brigham City among five new locales for LDS temples", Deseret News, retrieved November 2, 2012
^ "Church Leaders Break Ground for Fort Lauderdale Florida Temple", Newsroom (News Release), LDS Church, June 18, 2011, retrieved November 2, 2012
^ "Fort Lauderdale Florida Temple Open House and Dedication Dates Announced", Newsroom, LDS Church, January 13, 2014
^ "Church Dedicates Fort Lauderdale Florida Temple, 143rd in the World", Newsroom, LDS Church, May 4, 2014
^ "Public Invited to Tour the Phoenix Arizona Temple", Newsroom, LDS Church, August 7, 2014
^ "Phoenix Arizona Temple Dedicated by President Thomas S. Monson", Newsroom, LDS Church, November 16, 2014
^ Mikita, Carole (October 4, 2008). "LDS Church plans temples in Rome, 4 other locations". KSL. Retrieved October 15, 2012.
^ "New Temples To Open in 2015", Newsroom, LDS Church, December 12, 2014
^ "Church Dedicates Córdoba Argentina Temple: The second temple in Argentina and 145th in the World", Newsroom, LDS Church, May 17, 2015
^ "New Temples To Open in 2015", Newsroom, LDS Church, December 12, 2014
^ "Payson Utah Temple Dedicated: The 15th temple in Utah and 146th in the world", Newsroom, LDS Church, June 7, 2015
^ "New temple announced in Trujillo, second in Peru", Church News, December 13, 2008, retrieved November 5, 2012
^ ^a ^b ^c ^d Taylor, Scott (October 2, 2010), "President Thomas S. Monson opens conference by announcing 5 new temples", Deseret News, retrieved November 11, 2012.
^ "Summer 2015 Opening for New Temples", Newsroom, LDS Church, January 16, 2015
^ "First Latter-day Saint Temple in Indiana Dedicated", Newsroom, LDS Church, August 23, 2015
^ "Se efectúa la palada inicial del Templo de Tijuana", Sala de Prensa: México (Noticia [News Release]) (in Spanish), LDS Church, August 20, 2012, retrieved November 11, 2012
^ "Late 2015 Opening for New Temples", Newsroom, LDS Church, March 13, 2015
^ Walker, Joseph (October 1, 2011), "LDS general conference opens with the announcement of six new Mormon temples", Deseret News, retrieved November 9, 2012.
^ "Mormon church president announces plans for new temples in Utah, Wyoming, Colombia, Africa". Washington Post. Associated Press. October 1, 2011. Retrieved October 5, 2011..^{[dead link]}
^ "New Temples Announced for France, Democratic Republic of Congo, South Africa, Colombia, Utah and Wyoming", Newsroom (News Release), LDS Church, October 1, 2011, retrieved November 9, 2012.
^ Walker, Joseph (March 23, 2012), "It's official: the Provo City Center Temple", Deseret News, retrieved November 9, 2012.
^ "President Thomas S. Monson: 'Welcome to Conference'", Deseret News, October 3, 2009, retrieved November 6, 2012.
^ Talor, Scott (October 4, 2009), "Brigham City among five new locales for LDS temples", Deseret News, retrieved November 6, 2012.
^ "Ground Broken for Sapporo Japan Temple", Newsroom, The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, October 23, 2011
^ Mikita, Carole (October 4, 2008). "LDS Church plans temples in Rome, 4 other locations". KSL.com. Retrieved October 15, 2012.
^ Weaver, Sarah Jane (September 18, 2016). "President Eyring dedicates temple in Philadelphia, the place 'where so much began'". Deseret News.
^ "Fort Collins Colorado Temple", ldschurchtemples.com, retrieved April 2, 2011.
^ "Site Announced for Fort Collins Temple", LDS Newsroom, The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, retrieved August 10, 2011.
^ ^a ^b ^c Walker, Joseph (October 1, 2011). "LDS general conference opens with the announcement of six new Mormon temples". Deseret News. Salt Lake City. Retrieved October 1, 2011..
^ ^a ^b ^c "Mormon church president announces plans for new temples in Utah, Wyoming, Colombia, Africa". Washington Post. AP. October 1, 2011. Retrieved October 5, 2011..
^ "President Thomas S. Monson: Welcome to conference; 5 new temples", Deseret News, October 2, 2010, retrieved August 18, 2013.
^ Hinckley, Gordon B. (November 1992), "The Sustaining of Church Officers", Ensign, retrieved August 18, 2013
^ Hinckley, Gordon B. (November 1995), "Of Missions, Temples, and Stewardship", Ensign, retrieved August 18, 2013
^ "Church Statement on Temple in France" (15 July 2011).
^ Monson, Thomas S. (1 October 2011. "As We Meet Again" talk given at General Conference.
^ "Elder Andersen visits construction site of Paris France Temple", Church News and Events, churchofjesuschrist.org, 19 June 2014. Retrieved 22 June 2014.
^ Mandy, Morgan (October 8, 2012). "LDS Church announces plans for new temples in Arizona and Peru". Deseret News. Retrieved October 18, 2012.
^ "Tucson to get its own Mormon temple". Arizona Daily Star. October 7, 2012. Retrieved October 18, 2012.
^ "New temples announced for Tucson, Arizona and Arequipa, Peru". Church News. October 6, 2012. Retrieved October 18, 2012..
^ "Tucson Arizona Temple Is Dedicated: Marks the 6th Mormon temple in Arizona and 157th in the world", Newsroom, LDS Church, August 13, 2017
^ "Church Announces New Temples in Canada, Colorado and Idaho", MormonNewsroom.org (News Release), LDS Church, April 2, 2011, retrieved January 5, 2015
^ ^a ^b Walker, Joseph (April 6, 2013). "LDS react with joy to temples announced in Cedar City, Rio". Deseret News. Retrieved April 6, 2013..
^ ^a ^b "President Thomas S. Monson: 'Welcome to Conference'", Deseret News, October 3, 2009, retrieved November 6, 2012.
^ ^a ^b Talor, Scott (October 4, 2009), "Brigham City among five new locales for LDS temples", Deseret News, retrieved November 6, 2012.
^ "Barranquilla Colombia Temple Is Dedicated: 161st temple in the world", Newsroom, LDS Church, December 9, 2018
^ Mikita, Carole (October 4, 2008). "LDS Church plans temples in Rome, 4 other locations". KSL.com. Retrieved October 15, 2012.
^ Walker, Joseph (October 1, 2011). "LDS general conference opens with the announcement of six new Mormon temples". Deseret News. Salt Lake City. Retrieved October 1, 2011.
^ "Ground Broken for Fortaleza Brazil Temple", Newsroom (News Release), LDS Church, November 15, 2011, retrieved November 6, 2012
^ "Elder Ulisses Soares Dedicates Fortaleza Brazil Temple: Temple is the 7th in the country, 164th worldwide". Newsroom. LDS Church. June 2, 2019.
^ Walch, Tad (April 5, 2015). "3 new LDS temples to be built in Ivory Coast, Haiti and Thailand, President Monson announces". Deseret News. Retrieved April 5, 2015.
^ Mandy, Morgan (October 8, 2012). "LDS Church announces plans for new temples in Arizona and Peru". Deseret News. Retrieved October 18, 2012..
^ "Mormon Church Lowers Age Limit for Missionaries". ABC News. AP. October 6, 2012. Retrieved October 18, 2012..
^ "New temples announced for Tucson, Arizona and Arequipa, Peru". Church News. October 6, 2012. Retrieved October 18, 2012..
^ The official release from the Newsroom and subsequent update from the Church News confirms these details.
^ Winnipeg Manitoba Temple, ldschurchtemples.com. Last accessed on April 2, 2011.
^ Open house tours will not occur on the following dates: 19 & 26 September and 2-3, 10 & 17 October.
^ ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e "President Monson Announces Five New Temples: Mormon temples to be built in South America, Africa, Philippines and US". Newsroom. LDS Church. April 2, 2017.
^ Walker, Sydney (March 18, 2020). "Postponed: Rio de Janeiro Brazil Temple open house and dedication". Church News.
^ Walch, Tad (April 5, 2015). "3 new LDS temples to be built in Ivory Coast, Haiti and Thailand, President Monson announces". Deseret News. Retrieved April 5, 2015..
^ Walch, Tad (April 5, 2015). "3 new LDS temples to be built in Ivory Coast, Haiti and Thailand, President Monson announces". Deseret News. Retrieved April 5, 2015..
^ ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e ^f ^g ^h ⁱ ^j ^k "Twelve Temples Announced as October 2018 General Conference Closes: Number of temples operating, announced or under construction now above 200", Newsroom, LDS Church, October 7, 2018
^ ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e ^f ^g ^h ⁱ ^j ^k ^l LDS Church announces plans to build 12 new temples worldwide, pioneer generation temples will be renovated, KSTU Fox 13, October 7, 2018
^ "Twelve Temples Announced as October 2018 General Conference Closes: Number of temples operating, announced or under construction now above 200", Newsroom, LDS Church, October 7, 2018
^ ^a ^b ^c ^d Toone, Trent (April 3, 2016). "President Monson announces 4 new temples at Sunday morning session". Deseret News..
^ Groundbreaking for the Belém Brazil Temple, Newsroom, 17 August 2019. Retrieved 13 June 2020.
^ "Seven Temples Announced as April 2018 General Conference Closes: Mormon temples to be built in Asia, Europe, North and South America". Newsroom. LDS Church. April 1, 2018.
^ ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e ^f "Seven Temples Announced as April 2018 General Conference Closes: Mormon temples to be built in Asia, Europe, North and South America". Newsroom. LDS Church. April 1, 2018.
^ See this page for confirmation.
^ See this link for details.
^ ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e ^f ^g ^h "President Nelson Announces Eight New Temples at October 2019 General Conference", Newsroom, LDS Church, October 5, 2019
^ ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e ^f ^g ^h "Prophet Announces Eight New Temples at April 2019 General Conference", Newsroom, LDS Church, April 7, 2019 Cite error: The named reference "newsroom-2019-04-07" was defined multiple times with different content (see the help page). Cite error: The named reference "newsroom-2019-04-07" was defined multiple times with different content (see the help page). Cite error: The named reference "newsroom-2019-04-07" was defined multiple times with different content (see the help page). Cite error: The named reference "newsroom-2019-04-07" was defined multiple times with different content (see the help page).
^ Hernández, whose full name is José Bernardo Hernandez Orellana, is an area seventy of the Church.
^ When the groundbreaking for this temple was originally announced, it was scheduled to occur sometime in November. By the late night hours of November 30 Mendoza time, that groundbreaking had not yet occurred. Subsequently, on December 16, the exact date for this temple's groundbreaking was confirmed here.
^ "Tooele Valley Temple Relocated and Renamed". newsroom.churchofjesuschrist.org. January 19, 2021. Retrieved January 19, 2021.
^ KUTV, McKenzie Stauffer (January 19, 2021). "LDS Tooele County temple relocated, renamed". KUTV. Retrieved January 19, 2021.
^ "After community pushback, LDS Church renames, relocates Tooele temple". The Salt Lake Tribune. Retrieved January 19, 2021.
^ https://www.heraldextra.com/news/local/faith/plans-for-tooele-valley-temple-announced-by-lds-church/article_ea80422a-856d-5c22-a464-21e6a3e5b0f2.html
^ See this page for verification of the exact date noted here.
^ Prophet Announces Eight New Temples at General Conference: The Church will build its first temple in the Middle East, April 5, 2020
^ See this page for verification of the exact date noted here.
^ ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e "Prophet Announces Eight New Temples at General Conference: The Church will build its first temple in the Middle East", Newsroom, LDS Church, April 5, 2020
^ See this page for verification of the exact date noted here.
^ ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e ^f ^g ^h ⁱ ^j ^k ^l ^m ⁿ ^o ^p ^q ^r ^s ^t "Prophet Announces Twenty New Temples at April 2021 General Conference", Newsroom, LDS Church, April 4, 2021 Cite error: The named reference "TemplesApril2021" was defined multiple times with different content (see the help page). Cite error: The named reference "TemplesApril2021" was defined multiple times with different content (see the help page). Cite error: The named reference "TemplesApril2021" was defined multiple times with different content (see the help page). Cite error: The named reference "TemplesApril2021" was defined multiple times with different content (see the help page). Cite error: The named reference "TemplesApril2021" was defined multiple times with different content (see the help page). Cite error: The named reference "TemplesApril2021" was defined multiple times with different content (see the help page). Cite error: The named reference "TemplesApril2021" was defined multiple times with different content (see the help page). Cite error: The named reference "TemplesApril2021" was defined multiple times with different content (see the help page). Cite error: The named reference "TemplesApril2021" was defined multiple times with different content (see the help page). Cite error: The named reference "TemplesApril2021" was defined multiple times with different content (see the help page). Cite error: The named reference "TemplesApril2021" was defined multiple times with different content (see the help page). Cite error: The named reference "TemplesApril2021" was defined multiple times with different content (see the help page). Cite error: The named reference "TemplesApril2021" was defined multiple times with different content (see the help page). Cite error: The named reference "TemplesApril2021" was defined multiple times with different content (see the help page). Cite error: The named reference "TemplesApril2021" was defined multiple times with different content (see the help page). Cite error: The named reference "TemplesApril2021" was defined multiple times with different content (see the help page). Cite error: The named reference "TemplesApril2021" was defined multiple times with different content (see the help page).
^ "Location and Rendering Released for Pittsburgh Pennsylvania Temple". newsroom.churchofjesuschrist.org. January 19, 2021. Retrieved January 22, 2021.
^ In conjunction with the site announcement, the exterior rendering for this temple was simultaneously released, on the same day the site of the Pago Pago American Samoa Temple was confirmed and its rendering was released.
^ In conjunction with the site announcement, the exterior rendering was simultaneously released.
^ In conjunction with the site announcement, the exterior rendering for this temple was simultaneously released, on the same day the site of the Neiafu Tonga Temple was confirmed and its rendering was released. See this article for details.
^ The groundbreaking for this temple was originally set to occur on Saturday October 9, but a subsequent update on the arrangements provided the information about the presiding leader and the adjusted date. See this article for confirmation of the updated details.
^ ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e ^f "Prophet Announces Six New Temples at October 2020 General Conference", Newsroom, LDS Church, October 4, 2020
^ "New Temple Site Locations Announced for Two Temples to Be Built in Oceania", Newsroom, LDS Church, May 19, 2021
^ "New Temple Site Locations Announced for Two Temples to Be Built in Oceania", Newsroom, LDS Church, May 19, 2021
^ "New Temple Site Locations Announced in Three Western US States". newsroom.churchofjesuschrist.org. June 10, 2021. Retrieved June 15, 2021.
^ "Official Name Announced for Temple to be Built in Oregon", Newsroom, The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, September 2, 2021
^ "Prophet Announces Eight New Temples at General Conference: The Church will build its first temple in the Middle East", Newsroom, LDS Church, April 5, 2020
^ Prophet Announces Eight New Temples at General Conference: The Church will build its first temple in the Middle East, April 5, 2020
^ "President Nelson announces plans to preserve pioneer craftsmanship of Manti Utah Temple, construct a new temple in nearby Ephraim", Church News, Deseret News, May 1, 2021
^ "President Nelson Announces a New Temple Will Be Built in Ephraim, Utah", Newsroom, LDS Church, May 1, 2021
^ History of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (aka Documented History of the Church "DHC") 1:357-362 or James R. Clark, Messages of the First Presidency, Vol.1, p.6-10 where full architectural descriptions are given.
^ "Report of the 162nd Semiannual General Conference". churchofjesuschrist.org. Salt Lake City: The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. November 1992. Retrieved July 25, 2007.

Sources[edit]

Satterfield, Rick. "Temples of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints". ChurchofJesusChristTemples.org. Retrieved 8 August 2014.
"Newsroom: Official Temple List". churchofjesuschrist.org. Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Retrieved August 8, 2014. (official list)
Avant, Gerry (2013). Deseret News 2013 Church Almanac. Salt Lake City: Deseret Management Corporation. ISBN 978-1-60907-420-3. (Almanac)
Hawkins, Chad (2001). The First 100 Temples. Deseret Management Corp.
Packer, Boyd K. (June 1980). The Holy Temple. Bookcraft Publications. ISBN 0-88494-411-5.

External links[edit]

Temple List at ChurchofJesusChrist.org Official site
Chronological List of Temples ChurchofJesusChristTemples.org

[1] Per a Church policy determination in December 2018, those turning twelve any given year may also be given a temple recommend if found worthy by their bishops.

[2] Recorded in the Doctrine and Covenants, Smith wrote that the Lord commanded the Saints to "establish a house, even a house of prayer, a house of fasting, a house of faith, a house of learning, a house of glory, a house of order, a house of God;" (see D&C 88:119–120)

[3] Before this time, all but the Swiss Temple were at least 45,000 square feet (4,200 m²), and the average size of the first 20 temples was 103,000 square feet (9,600 m²). The new temples varied in size but were generally less than 25,000 square feet (2,300 m²). By comparison, the Nauvoo Temple, built in the 1840s, was 54,000 square feet (5,000 m²). Some of these temples have been remodeled since the original construction to provide additional rooms,

[4] Hinckley announced the use of smaller standardized temples in 1997 (Hinckley, Gordon B. "Some Thoughts on Temples, Retention of Converts, and Missionary Service". 167th Semiannual General Conference, October 1997. Retrieved October 30, 2006.). The base design is about 10,700 square feet (990 m²), and temples built from the design are generally between 10,000 and 18,000 square feet (930 and 1,700 m²). These temples generally do not include a large laundry facility, do not provide members with the ability to rent temple clothing, nor provide a cafeteria for members (Almanac, 2000).

[5] Hinckley, Gordon B. "New Temples to Provide 'Crowning Blessings' of the Gospel". 168th Annual General Conference, April 1998. Retrieved October 30, 2006.

[6] Because the two church presidents before Hinckley (Kimball and Ezra Taft Benson) had incapacitating illnesses during the latter part of their administration, Hinckley dedicated a total of 84 temples, even though, during his presidency, 14 temples were dedicated by others: James E. Faust (7), Thomas S. Monson (6), and Boyd K. Packer (1).

[Oct2018temples-7] "Twelve Temples Announced as October 2018 General Conference Closes: Number of temples operating, announced or under construction now above 200". Newsroom. LDS Church. October 7, 2018.

[8] Nauvoo Temple on ChurchofJesusChristTemples.org

[Samoa2-org-9] Images of the different designs may be found here (new) and here (old)

[10] Satterfield, Rick, "Manti Utah Temple", Temples of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, LDSChurchTemples.com, retrieved October 11, 2012

[11] Weaver, Sarah Jane, "President Nelson announces plans to preserve pioneer craftsmanship of Manti Utah Temple, construct a new temple in nearby Ephraim", Church News, Deseret News, retrieved May 1, 2021

[12] "Laie Hawaii Temple Rededicated by President Monson", Newsroom (News Release), LDS Church, November 21, 2010

[13] "Plans announced for renovation of Laie Hawaii Temple", Deseret News, October 7, 2008

[14] A prior rededication by Spencer W. Kimball took place on June 13, 1978. See: "Dedications at Seattle, Temple Square, Hawaii, and Nauvoo", Ensign (News of the Church), July 1978

[PFS-15] Stack, Peggy Fletcher (February 17, 2010), "'Somewhat dated' LDS temple to get new look", The Salt Lake Tribune

[16] Ogden Utah Temple, LDSChurchTemples.com, retrieved October 8, 2012

[17] "Ogden Utah Temple Will Be Rededicated in September 2014".

[18] "News Release: Ogden Utah Temple Rededicated by President Thomas S. Monson", Newsroom [MormonNewsroom.org], LDS Church, September 21, 2014

[19] Atlanta Georgia Temple set to close in July for renovation (April 4, 2009). Church News published by Deseret News Publishing Company. Last accessed April 26, 2009.

[20] LDS Church announcement about temple rededication

[Samoa2-21] Images of the different designs may be found here (new) and here (old)

[22] "Find an LDS Temple: Temple Locations from Around the World", churchofjesuschrist.org, LDS Church

[Press_Release-23] "Public to Tour Renovated Temple in Nuku'alofa, Tonga", Newsroom (Press release), LDS Church, July 10, 2007, retrieved October 7, 2012

[Deseret_News-24] Weaver, Sara Jane (November 5, 2007), "LDS Tonga Temple rededicated", Deseret Morning News, retrieved October 7, 2012

[LDSTemples-25] Mexico City Mexico Temple, LDSChurchTemples.com, retrieved October 7, 2012

[LDSorg-26] "México City México Temple", churchofjesuschrist.org, LDS Church, retrieved October 7, 2012

[27] "Mexico City Temple Opens Its Doors to the Public", Newsroom (News Story), LDS Church, October 16, 2008, retrieved October 7, 2012

[OpenHouse-mexico-city-28] "Late 2015 Opening for New Temples", Newsroom, LDS Church, March 13, 2015

[Rededication-29] "Mexico City Temple Is Rededicated", Newsroom, LDS Church, September 13, 2015

[30] After being closed again for renovation in 2014, a rededication took place on Sunday, 13 September 2015.

[31] "Freiberg Germany Temple to Be Rededicated" (Press release). The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. August 16, 2002. Retrieved September 29, 2006.

[32] A prior rededication by Gordon B. Hinckley took place on 7 September 2002.

[smaller-33] Several dozen temples, built from identical plans.

[Montreal-34] Weaver, Sarah Jane. "Montreal temple rededication", Church News, 22 November 2015. Retrieved on 21 March 2020.

[FijiRededication-35] "President Eyring Rededicates Suva Fiji Temple: Major cyclone doesn't discourage Latter-day Saints' participation", Newsroom, LDS Church, February 21, 2016

[36] "Nauvoo Illinois Temple", Church News

[37] "Curtiba Brazil Temple: Additional info", churchofjesuschrist.org, LDS Church, retrieved October 16, 2012

[38] "Dedication and Open House Dates Announced for the Vancouver British Columbia Temple", Newsroom (News Story), LDS Church, retrieved October 15, 2012

[39] Satterfield, Rick, "Vancouver British Columbia Temple", LDSChurchTemples.com, retrieved October 15, 2012

[40] Size verified on: "Rezoning Application No. 100276 (The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints)" (PDF), Report to Mayor and Council, Regular Meeting (Report: 07-79, File: 08-26-0094), Community Development Division, Township of Langley, May 7, 2007, retrieved October 15, 2012

[dn2008–04a-41] "Two new temples: Gilbert, Gila Valley". Church News. April 26, 2008. Retrieved March 22, 2017.

[42] Satterfield, Rick, "Gila Valley Arizona Temple", LDSChurchTemples.com, retrieved October 15, 2012

[Cebu-43] "New Temple Announced in Cebu, Philippines" (Press release). Newsroom – The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. April 29, 2006. Retrieved May 6, 2015.

[44] "Kyiv Ukraine Temple Details", Church News, September 4, 2010, retrieved October 15, 2012

[45] Morales, Chris (November 24, 2007), "New temple for El Salvador", Church News, retrieved October 15, 2012

[46] Satterfield, Rick, "San Salvador El Salvador Temple", LDS ChurchTemples.com, retrieved October 15, 2012

[OpenHouse-san-salvador-47] "Open House and Dedication Dates Announced for the San Salvador El Salvador Temple", Newsroom (News Release), LDS Church, February 9, 2011, retrieved October 15, 2012

[Dedication-san-salvador-48] "San Salvador El Salvador Temple Dedicated", Newsroom, LDS Church, August 11, 2011

[49] Moore, Carrie A. (December 17, 2006), "Ground broken for LDS temple", Deseret Morning News, retrieved October 15, 2012

[50] Swensen, Jason (December 11, 2011), "Quetzaltenango Guatemala Temple: 'This temple will bring eternal families to this place and country'", Church News, retrieved October 15, 2012

[ksl2008-10a-51] Mikita, Carole (October 4, 2008). "LDS Church plans temples in Rome, 4 other locations". KSL.com. Retrieved October 15, 2012.

[52] Burnes, Brian (May 8, 2010). "Groundbreaking planned for Mormon temple in Northland" (NewsBank paywall). The Kansas City Star. p. A5. Retrieved October 15, 2012.

[53] "New Temple to Be Built in Manaus, Brazil", Newsroom (News Story), LDS Church, June 7, 2007, retrieved October 15, 2012

[54] "Ground Broken for Brazil's Sixth Temple", Newsroom (News Story), LDS Church, June 23, 2008, retrieved October 15, 2012

[55] Weaver, Sarah Jane (June 10, 2012), "Manaus Brazil Temple: Dedication marks Church's 138th worldwide and sixth in Brazil", Church News, retrieved October 15, 2012

[2009-10-03_Welcome1-56] "President Thomas S. Monson: 'Welcome to Conference'", Deseret News, October 3, 2009, retrieved November 6, 2012.

[2009-10-04_Taylor1-57] Talor, Scott (October 4, 2009), "Brigham City among five new locales for LDS temples", Deseret News, retrieved November 6, 2012.

[58] Satterfield, Rick, "Tegucigalpa Honduras Temple", LDSChurchTemples.com, retrieved October 30, 2012

[59] Mormones ya no construirán templo en el área de Suyapa (29 January 2009). La Tribuna (an tabloide diario, independiente y pluralista, en la ciudad de Tegucigalpa). Last accessed 28 March 2009.^{[dead link]}

[dn2008–04-60] "Two new temples: Gilbert, Gila Valley". Church News. April 26, 2008. Retrieved March 22, 2017.

[Satterfield-61] Satterfield, Rick, "Gilbert Arizona Temple", LDSChurchTemples.com, retrieved March 3, 2014

[62] Greene, Katherine (September 3, 2009), "Panel paves way for new Mormon temple in Gilbert", The Arizona Republic, retrieved November 2, 2012

[Newsroom2013-10-21-63] "Public Invited to Tour Gilbert Arizona Temple", Newsroom, LDS Church, October 21, 2013

[Newsroom2014-03-02-64] "Church Dedicates 142nd Temple", Newsroom [MormonNewsroom.org], LDS Church, March 2, 2014

[65] Taylor, Scott (October 3, 2009), "Brigham City among five new locales for LDS temples", Deseret News, retrieved November 2, 2012

[66] "Church Leaders Break Ground for Fort Lauderdale Florida Temple", Newsroom (News Release), LDS Church, June 18, 2011, retrieved November 2, 2012

[67] "Fort Lauderdale Florida Temple Open House and Dedication Dates Announced", Newsroom, LDS Church, January 13, 2014

[68] "Church Dedicates Fort Lauderdale Florida Temple, 143rd in the World", Newsroom, LDS Church, May 4, 2014

[Newsroom2014-08-07-69] "Public Invited to Tour the Phoenix Arizona Temple", Newsroom, LDS Church, August 7, 2014

[Newsroom2014-11-16-70] "Phoenix Arizona Temple Dedicated by President Thomas S. Monson", Newsroom, LDS Church, November 16, 2014

[ksl2008-10b-71] Mikita, Carole (October 4, 2008). "LDS Church plans temples in Rome, 4 other locations". KSL. Retrieved October 15, 2012.

[72] "New Temples To Open in 2015", Newsroom, LDS Church, December 12, 2014

[Dedication-cordoba-73] "Church Dedicates Córdoba Argentina Temple: The second temple in Argentina and 145th in the World", Newsroom, LDS Church, May 17, 2015

[74] "New Temples To Open in 2015", Newsroom, LDS Church, December 12, 2014

[Dedication-payson-75] "Payson Utah Temple Dedicated: The 15th temple in Utah and 146th in the world", Newsroom, LDS Church, June 7, 2015

[76] "New temple announced in Trujillo, second in Peru", Church News, December 13, 2008, retrieved November 5, 2012

[Taylor_2010-10-02-77] Taylor, Scott (October 2, 2010), "President Thomas S. Monson opens conference by announcing 5 new temples", Deseret News, retrieved November 11, 2012.

[78] "Summer 2015 Opening for New Temples", Newsroom, LDS Church, January 16, 2015

[Dedication-indianapolis-79] "First Latter-day Saint Temple in Indiana Dedicated", Newsroom, LDS Church, August 23, 2015

[Noticia_2012-08-20-80] "Se efectúa la palada inicial del Templo de Tijuana", Sala de Prensa: México (Noticia [News Release]) (in Spanish), LDS Church, August 20, 2012, retrieved November 11, 2012

[81] "Late 2015 Opening for New Temples", Newsroom, LDS Church, March 13, 2015

[Deseret_News_2011-10-01-82] Walker, Joseph (October 1, 2011), "LDS general conference opens with the announcement of six new Mormon temples", Deseret News, retrieved November 9, 2012.

[Washington_Post_2011-10-01-83] "Mormon church president announces plans for new temples in Utah, Wyoming, Colombia, Africa". Washington Post. Associated Press. October 1, 2011. Retrieved October 5, 2011..^{[dead link]}

[Newsroom_2011-10-01-84] "New Temples Announced for France, Democratic Republic of Congo, South Africa, Colombia, Utah and Wyoming", Newsroom (News Release), LDS Church, October 1, 2011, retrieved November 9, 2012.

[Deseret_News_2012-03-23-85] Walker, Joseph (March 23, 2012), "It's official: the Provo City Center Temple", Deseret News, retrieved November 9, 2012.

[2009-10-03_Welcome2-86] "President Thomas S. Monson: 'Welcome to Conference'", Deseret News, October 3, 2009, retrieved November 6, 2012.

[2009-10-04_Taylor3-87] Talor, Scott (October 4, 2009), "Brigham City among five new locales for LDS temples", Deseret News, retrieved November 6, 2012.

[groundbreaking-sapporo-88] "Ground Broken for Sapporo Japan Temple", Newsroom, The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, October 23, 2011

[ksl2008-10c-89] Mikita, Carole (October 4, 2008). "LDS Church plans temples in Rome, 4 other locations". KSL.com. Retrieved October 15, 2012.

[Dedication-philadelphia-90] Weaver, Sarah Jane (September 18, 2016). "President Eyring dedicates temple in Philadelphia, the place 'where so much began'". Deseret News.

[2011–04_churchtemples-91] "Fort Collins Colorado Temple", ldschurchtemples.com, retrieved April 2, 2011.

[2011–04_lds-92] "Site Announced for Fort Collins Temple", LDS Newsroom, The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, retrieved August 10, 2011.

[2011_Oct_desnews-93] Walker, Joseph (October 1, 2011). "LDS general conference opens with the announcement of six new Mormon temples". Deseret News. Salt Lake City. Retrieved October 1, 2011..

[2011_Post-94] "Mormon church president announces plans for new temples in Utah, Wyoming, Colombia, Africa". Washington Post. AP. October 1, 2011. Retrieved October 5, 2011..

[95] "President Thomas S. Monson: Welcome to conference; 5 new temples", Deseret News, October 2, 2010, retrieved August 18, 2013.

[96] Hinckley, Gordon B. (November 1992), "The Sustaining of Church Officers", Ensign, retrieved August 18, 2013

[whiteplains-97] Hinckley, Gordon B. (November 1995), "Of Missions, Temples, and Stewardship", Ensign, retrieved August 18, 2013

[98] "Church Statement on Temple in France" (15 July 2011).

[99] Monson, Thomas S. (1 October 2011. "As We Meet Again" talk given at General Conference.

[anderson-visit-100] "Elder Andersen visits construction site of Paris France Temple", Church News and Events, churchofjesuschrist.org, 19 June 2014. Retrieved 22 June 2014.

[101] Mandy, Morgan (October 8, 2012). "LDS Church announces plans for new temples in Arizona and Peru". Deseret News. Retrieved October 18, 2012.

[102] "Tucson to get its own Mormon temple". Arizona Daily Star. October 7, 2012. Retrieved October 18, 2012.

[103] "New temples announced for Tucson, Arizona and Arequipa, Peru". Church News. October 6, 2012. Retrieved October 18, 2012..

[104] "Tucson Arizona Temple Is Dedicated: Marks the 6th Mormon temple in Arizona and 157th in the world", Newsroom, LDS Church, August 13, 2017

[02-April-2011-105] "Church Announces New Temples in Canada, Colorado and Idaho", MormonNewsroom.org (News Release), LDS Church, April 2, 2011, retrieved January 5, 2015

[6Apr2013-106] Walker, Joseph (April 6, 2013). "LDS react with joy to temples announced in Cedar City, Rio". Deseret News. Retrieved April 6, 2013..

[2009-10-03_Welcome-107] "President Thomas S. Monson: 'Welcome to Conference'", Deseret News, October 3, 2009, retrieved November 6, 2012.

[2009-10-04_Taylor-108] Talor, Scott (October 4, 2009), "Brigham City among five new locales for LDS temples", Deseret News, retrieved November 6, 2012.

[Dedication-Barran-109] "Barranquilla Colombia Temple Is Dedicated: 161st temple in the world", Newsroom, LDS Church, December 9, 2018

[ksl2008-10-110] Mikita, Carole (October 4, 2008). "LDS Church plans temples in Rome, 4 other locations". KSL.com. Retrieved October 15, 2012.

[CongoAnnounced-111] Walker, Joseph (October 1, 2011). "LDS general conference opens with the announcement of six new Mormon temples". Deseret News. Salt Lake City. Retrieved October 1, 2011.

[fortaleza-groundbreaking-112] "Ground Broken for Fortaleza Brazil Temple", Newsroom (News Release), LDS Church, November 15, 2011, retrieved November 6, 2012

[FortalezaDedication-113] "Elder Ulisses Soares Dedicates Fortaleza Brazil Temple: Temple is the 7th in the country, 164th worldwide". Newsroom. LDS Church. June 2, 2019.

[114] Walch, Tad (April 5, 2015). "3 new LDS temples to be built in Ivory Coast, Haiti and Thailand, President Monson announces". Deseret News. Retrieved April 5, 2015.

[115] Mandy, Morgan (October 8, 2012). "LDS Church announces plans for new temples in Arizona and Peru". Deseret News. Retrieved October 18, 2012..

[116] "Mormon Church Lowers Age Limit for Missionaries". ABC News. AP. October 6, 2012. Retrieved October 18, 2012..

[117] "New temples announced for Tucson, Arizona and Arequipa, Peru". Church News. October 6, 2012. Retrieved October 18, 2012..

[118] The official release from the Newsroom and subsequent update from the Church News confirms these details.

[119] Winnipeg Manitoba Temple, ldschurchtemples.com. Last accessed on April 2, 2011.

[120] Open house tours will not occur on the following dates: 19 & 26 September and 2-3, 10 & 17 October.

[newsroom-2017-04-02-121] "President Monson Announces Five New Temples: Mormon temples to be built in South America, Africa, Philippines and US". Newsroom. LDS Church. April 2, 2017.

[RioPostponed-122] Walker, Sydney (March 18, 2020). "Postponed: Rio de Janeiro Brazil Temple open house and dedication". Church News.

[123] Walch, Tad (April 5, 2015). "3 new LDS temples to be built in Ivory Coast, Haiti and Thailand, President Monson announces". Deseret News. Retrieved April 5, 2015..

[124] Walch, Tad (April 5, 2015). "3 new LDS temples to be built in Ivory Coast, Haiti and Thailand, President Monson announces". Deseret News. Retrieved April 5, 2015..

[newsroom-2018-10-07-125] ^ ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e ^f ^g ^h ⁱ ^j ^k "Twelve Temples Announced as October 2018 General Conference Closes: Number of temples operating, announced or under construction now above 200", Newsroom, LDS Church, October 7, 2018

[fox13-2018-10-126] ^ ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e ^f ^g ^h ⁱ ^j ^k ^l LDS Church announces plans to build 12 new temples worldwide, pioneer generation temples will be renovated, KSTU Fox 13, October 7, 2018

[127] "Twelve Temples Announced as October 2018 General Conference Closes: Number of temples operating, announced or under construction now above 200", Newsroom, LDS Church, October 7, 2018

[toone-2016-04-128] Toone, Trent (April 3, 2016). "President Monson announces 4 new temples at Sunday morning session". Deseret News..

[129] Groundbreaking for the Belém Brazil Temple, Newsroom, 17 August 2019. Retrieved 13 June 2020.

[130] "Seven Temples Announced as April 2018 General Conference Closes: Mormon temples to be built in Asia, Europe, North and South America". Newsroom. LDS Church. April 1, 2018.

[newsroom-2018-04-01-131] ^ ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e ^f "Seven Temples Announced as April 2018 General Conference Closes: Mormon temples to be built in Asia, Europe, North and South America". Newsroom. LDS Church. April 1, 2018.

[132] See this page for confirmation.

[133] See this link for details.

[TemplesOct2019-134] ^ ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e ^f ^g ^h "President Nelson Announces Eight New Temples at October 2019 General Conference", Newsroom, LDS Church, October 5, 2019

[newsroom-2019-04-07-135] ^ ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e ^f ^g ^h "Prophet Announces Eight New Temples at April 2019 General Conference", Newsroom, LDS Church, April 7, 2019 Cite error: The named reference "newsroom-2019-04-07" was defined multiple times with different content (see the help page). Cite error: The named reference "newsroom-2019-04-07" was defined multiple times with different content (see the help page). Cite error: The named reference "newsroom-2019-04-07" was defined multiple times with different content (see the help page). Cite error: The named reference "newsroom-2019-04-07" was defined multiple times with different content (see the help page).

[136] Hernández, whose full name is José Bernardo Hernandez Orellana, is an area seventy of the Church.

[137] When the groundbreaking for this temple was originally announced, it was scheduled to occur sometime in November. By the late night hours of November 30 Mendoza time, that groundbreaking had not yet occurred. Subsequently, on December 16, the exact date for this temple's groundbreaking was confirmed here.

[138] "Tooele Valley Temple Relocated and Renamed". newsroom.churchofjesuschrist.org. January 19, 2021. Retrieved January 19, 2021.

[139] KUTV, McKenzie Stauffer (January 19, 2021). "LDS Tooele County temple relocated, renamed". KUTV. Retrieved January 19, 2021.

[140] "After community pushback, LDS Church renames, relocates Tooele temple". The Salt Lake Tribune. Retrieved January 19, 2021.

[141] ttps://www.heraldextra.com/news/local/faith/plans-for-tooele-valley-temple-announced-by-lds-church/article_ea80422a-856d-5c22-a464-21e6a3e5b0f2.html

[142] See this page for verification of the exact date noted here.

[143] Prophet Announces Eight New Temples at General Conference: The Church will build its first temple in the Middle East, April 5, 2020

[144] See this page for verification of the exact date noted here.

[TemplesApr2020-145] "Prophet Announces Eight New Temples at General Conference: The Church will build its first temple in the Middle East", Newsroom, LDS Church, April 5, 2020

[146] See this page for verification of the exact date noted here.

[TemplesApril2021-147] ^ ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e ^f ^g ^h ⁱ ^j ^k ^l ^m ⁿ ^o ^p ^q ^r ^s ^t "Prophet Announces Twenty New Temples at April 2021 General Conference", Newsroom, LDS Church, April 4, 2021 Cite error: The named reference "TemplesApril2021" was defined multiple times with different content (see the help page). Cite error: The named reference "TemplesApril2021" was defined multiple times with different content (see the help page). Cite error: The named reference "TemplesApril2021" was defined multiple times with different content (see the help page). Cite error: The named reference "TemplesApril2021" was defined multiple times with different content (see the help page). Cite error: The named reference "TemplesApril2021" was defined multiple times with different content (see the help page). Cite error: The named reference "TemplesApril2021" was defined multiple times with different content (see the help page). Cite error: The named reference "TemplesApril2021" was defined multiple times with different content (see the help page). Cite error: The named reference "TemplesApril2021" was defined multiple times with different content (see the help page). Cite error: The named reference "TemplesApril2021" was defined multiple times with different content (see the help page). Cite error: The named reference "TemplesApril2021" was defined multiple times with different content (see the help page). Cite error: The named reference "TemplesApril2021" was defined multiple times with different content (see the help page). Cite error: The named reference "TemplesApril2021" was defined multiple times with different content (see the help page). Cite error: The named reference "TemplesApril2021" was defined multiple times with different content (see the help page). Cite error: The named reference "TemplesApril2021" was defined multiple times with different content (see the help page). Cite error: The named reference "TemplesApril2021" was defined multiple times with different content (see the help page). Cite error: The named reference "TemplesApril2021" was defined multiple times with different content (see the help page). Cite error: The named reference "TemplesApril2021" was defined multiple times with different content (see the help page).

[148] "Location and Rendering Released for Pittsburgh Pennsylvania Temple". newsroom.churchofjesuschrist.org. January 19, 2021. Retrieved January 22, 2021.

[149] In conjunction with the site announcement, the exterior rendering for this temple was simultaneously released, on the same day the site of the Pago Pago American Samoa Temple was confirmed and its rendering was released.

[150] In conjunction with the site announcement, the exterior rendering was simultaneously released.

[151] In conjunction with the site announcement, the exterior rendering for this temple was simultaneously released, on the same day the site of the Neiafu Tonga Temple was confirmed and its rendering was released. See this article for details.

[152] The groundbreaking for this temple was originally set to occur on Saturday October 9, but a subsequent update on the arrangements provided the information about the presiding leader and the adjusted date. See this article for confirmation of the updated details.

[TemplesOct2020-153] ^ ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e ^f "Prophet Announces Six New Temples at October 2020 General Conference", Newsroom, LDS Church, October 4, 2020

[154] "New Temple Site Locations Announced for Two Temples to Be Built in Oceania", Newsroom, LDS Church, May 19, 2021

[155] "New Temple Site Locations Announced for Two Temples to Be Built in Oceania", Newsroom, LDS Church, May 19, 2021

[156] "New Temple Site Locations Announced in Three Western US States". newsroom.churchofjesuschrist.org. June 10, 2021. Retrieved June 15, 2021.

[Willamette_Valley_Oregon_Temple-157] "Official Name Announced for Temple to be Built in Oregon", Newsroom, The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, September 2, 2021

[158] "Prophet Announces Eight New Temples at General Conference: The Church will build its first temple in the Middle East", Newsroom, LDS Church, April 5, 2020

[159] Prophet Announces Eight New Temples at General Conference: The Church will build its first temple in the Middle East, April 5, 2020

[Ephraim_Temple_2021-160] "President Nelson announces plans to preserve pioneer craftsmanship of Manti Utah Temple, construct a new temple in nearby Ephraim", Church News, Deseret News, May 1, 2021

[Ephraim_Temple_2-161] "President Nelson Announces a New Temple Will Be Built in Ephraim, Utah", Newsroom, LDS Church, May 1, 2021

[Independence-162] History of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (aka Documented History of the Church "DHC") 1:357-362 or James R. Clark, Messages of the First Presidency, Vol.1, p.6-10 where full architectural descriptions are given.

[163] "Report of the 162nd Semiannual General Conference". churchofjesuschrist.org. Salt Lake City: The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. November 1992. Retrieved July 25, 2007.

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List of temples of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints

Contents

History[edit]

List of temples[edit]

Destroyed or operated by others[edit]

Operating[edit]

Dedicated: 19th century[edit]

Dedicated: early 20th century[edit]

Dedicated: 1950s and 1960s[edit]

Dedicated: 1970s[edit]

Dedicated: 1980s[edit]

Dedicated: 1990s[edit]

Dedicated: 2000s[edit]

Dedicated: 2010s[edit]

Dedicated: 2020s[edit]

Dedication scheduled[edit]

Opening dates postponed[edit]

Under construction[edit]

Groundbreaking scheduled[edit]

Site announced[edit]

Announced[edit]

Efforts suspended[edit]

See also[edit]

References[edit]

Sources[edit]

External links[edit]

Navigation menu

List of temples of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints

History[edit]

List of temples[edit]

Destroyed or operated by others[edit]

Operating[edit]

Dedicated: 19th century[edit]

Dedicated: early 20th century[edit]

Dedicated: 1950s and 1960s[edit]

Dedicated: 1970s[edit]

Dedicated: 1980s[edit]

Dedicated: 1990s[edit]

Dedicated: 2000s[edit]

Dedicated: 2010s[edit]

Dedicated: 2020s[edit]

Dedication scheduled[edit]

Opening dates postponed[edit]

Under construction[edit]

Groundbreaking scheduled[edit]

Site announced[edit]

Announced[edit]

Efforts suspended[edit]

See also[edit]

References[edit]

Sources[edit]

External links[edit]

Navigation menu

Search