Tenga en cuenta: Todos los lunes de septiembre de 2026, el Centro de Visitantes permanecerá cerrado.
Each Visitors’ Center reflects the beauty and culture of its community while sharing the message of Jesus Christ in a unique and meaningful way.
The first temple built outside the continental United States, and a center where the message of Jesus Christ meets Pacific Island faith.
Nearly two centuries of Latter-day Saint history in France, from the first missionaries to a temple dedicated in 2017.
Nine million people outside the gate and stillness inside it, in the Aragon neighborhood of Mexico City.
Two hours from Yellowstone and Jackson Hole, right in the middle of town, open to travelers passing through.
How Latter-day Saints across Oregon and southwest Washington brought a temple to the Tualatin Hills in 1989.
Renewed exhibits and a place to learn about Jesus Christ beside the oldest operating temple in the Church.
Wide lawns, a fountain, and exhibits that welcome families. One of the easiest free outings on the Westside.
An oval piazza, olive trees, and stained glass that turns Roman afternoon light into color.
Clean modernist lines softened by tropical planting. A temple that looks like the country it serves.
Between the V&A and the Science Museum, open daily, free, and easy on families mid-afternoon.
Sandstone, pulverized china set into the exterior stucco, and interior joinery finished by frontier hands.
Exhibits and stories about a people who built a temple, then left it — and what they believed about Jesus Christ.
Exhibits, films, and gardens built around the life of Jesus Christ, open daily until nine in the evening.
Ten acres in the center of the city, framed by the Wasatch Range and open to anyone who wanders in off the sidewalk.
Exhibits, the seasonal Festival of Lights, and grounds children can roam — an easy stop between monuments and museums.