Jordan River Utah Temple
The older of South Jordan's two temples, dedicated in 1981 and rededicated in 2018.
Everything Utah, every day.
All 32 Latter-day Saint temples in Utah, from St. George in 1877 to the ones still being planned, and temples of other faiths around the state.
Temples are places of worship, and each faith sets its own rules for visitors. The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints opens a new or renovated temple for public tours during an open house before it is dedicated. After that, attendance is reserved for church members taking part in its ordinances, while the grounds stay open to the public. Two, in St. George and Salt Lake City, have visitors' centers. Other faiths set their own rules, so check each temple's site for guidance on visiting.
Dates and addresses here come from each temple's official page, checked in October 2026. Temples close for maintenance on their own schedules, so check the official page before you go. Temple Square, the downtown campus around the Salt Lake Temple, has its own guide.
The older of South Jordan's two temples, dedicated in 1981 and rededicated in 2018.
Draper's temple, dedicated in March 2009.
South Jordan's second temple, dedicated in 2009.
A west-side Salt Lake Valley temple, dedicated in June 2024.
Tooele County's temple, dedicated in November 2024.
An American Fork temple named for the peak above it, dedicated in 1996.
South Utah County's temple, dedicated in June 2015.
The old Provo Tabernacle, rebuilt as a temple inside its surviving walls after a 2010 fire and dedicated in 2016.
Saratoga Springs' temple, dedicated in August 2023.
Orem's temple, dedicated in January 2024.
A north Utah County temple on Lindon's east side, dedicated in May 2026.
Cache Valley's nineteenth-century temple, dedicated in 1884.
A downtown Ogden temple first dedicated in 1972 and rededicated in 2014.
Davis County's first temple, dedicated in 1995.
A Main Street temple in Brigham City, dedicated in 2012.
Layton's temple on Oak Hills Drive, dedicated in June 2024.
A west Davis County temple, dedicated in June 2025.
A Sanpete County landmark, dedicated in 1888 and rededicated in 2024 after a renovation.
Utah's newest dedicated temple, in Ephraim, dedicated on October 11, 2026.
Utah's oldest operating Latter-day Saint temple, dedicated in 1877, with a public visitors' center.
Iron County's temple, dedicated in December 2017.
St. George's second temple, dedicated in March 2024.
A former stake tabernacle, built in 1907, converted into a temple and dedicated in 1997.
The first of the church's smaller temples to be completed, dedicated in 1998 and expanded in 2002.
A Hindu temple in South Jordan that welcomes visitors seven days a week.
A Krishna temple in Spanish Fork, completed in 2001, with daily tours and an animal park.
A Krishna temple that opened in Millcreek in August 2019.
A Jodo Shinshu Buddhist temple in downtown Salt Lake City's old Japantown.
A Jodo Shinshu Buddhist congregation in Ogden that welcomes newcomers.
A Theravada Buddhist temple founded in 2013 by Utah's Cambodian community.