Skip to main content

Largest Cities in Utah without a temple (Operating, Under renovation, Announced or Under Construction)

List of the 30 largest cities in Utah that currently do not have a temple of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.
Updated after April 2024 General Conference

1. West Valley City
Temple District: Salt Lake, Taylorsville

2. Sandy
Temple District: Draper, Jordan River

3. Millcreek
Temple District: Salt Lake

4. Herriman
Temple District: Oquirrh Mountain

5. Murray
Temple District: Taylorsville

6. Riverton
Temple District: Jordan River, Oquirrh Mountain

7. Eagle Mountain
Temple District: Saratoga Springs

8. Spanish Fork
Temple District: Payson

9. Roy
Temple District
Current: Ogden
Future: Syracuse (Possible)

10. Pleasant Grove
Temple District:
Current: Mount Timpanogos
Future: Lindon, Mount Timpanogos

11. Kearns
Temple District: Taylorsville

12. Midvale
Temple District: Jordan River

13. Springville
Temple District: Provo City Center

14. Cottonwood Heights
Temple District: Salt Lake, Taylorsville

15. Kaysville
Temple District: Layton

16. Holladay
Temple District: Salt Lake

17. Clearfield
Temple District:
Current: Ogden
Future: Syracuse

18. Magna
Temple District: Oquirrh Mountain

19. Washington
Temple District:
Current: St. George

20. South Salt Lake
Temple District: Salt Lake

21. Farmington:
Temple District: Bountiful

22. Clinton
Temple District:
Current: Ogden
Future: Syracuse

23. North Salt Lake
Temple District: Bountiful

24. North Ogden
Temple District: Ogden

25. Hurricane:
Temple District: St. George

26. Highland
Temple District:
Current: Mount Timpanogos
Future: (Possible) Lehi

27. South Ogden
Temple District: Ogden

28. Bluffdale
Temple District: Oquirrh Mountain

29. Centerville
Temple District: Bountiful

30. West Haven
Temple District: Ogden

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

This has happened before...or has it?

In church history, the COVID-19 pandemic represents the fourth time in church history that missionaries were called home in great numbers or when the number of missionaries serving was limited.  At no time yet, have all missionaries been called home. First World War During the first World War, missionaries in Europe were called home.  Eventually, missionaries were also called home from Africa as fighting spread to the colonies of the central and allied powers.  Missions in the United States, the Pacific, Australia and the Far East continued to operate, but the number of missionaries available was limited due to young men enlisting in the Armed Forces.  After the war ended and the influenza pandemic ended, missionaries returned to the field in full force.  The only mission that was extant at this time that was officially closed was the French Mission. The Utah War, the Civil War and the fight over Utah Statehood and the Plural Marriage fight took its tool on the relationship betwe

US metro areas and cities with multiple stakes without a temple

Note: This is NOT a temple prediction post.  Only cities more than 40 miles from their temple included.  Updated February 2024  Alabama Huntsville, Alabama Temple District: Birmingham Alabama Stakes: 2 Distance to temple: 90 Miles Alaska None Arizona Prescott, Arizona Temple District: Phoenix Arizona Stakes: 2 Distance to temple: 83 Miles Flagstaff, Arizona Temple District: Snowflake Arizona Stakes: 2 Distance to temple: 120 Miles Arkansas Little Rock, Arkansas Temple District: Memphis Tennessee Stakes: 3 Distance to Temple: 154 Miles California Note: Greater Los Angeles, San Diego, San Francisco metros and Central Valley not included. Lancaster, California Temple District: Los Angeles California Stakes: 2 Distance to temple: 66 Miles Victorville, California Temple District: The Redlands California Stakes: 3 Distance to temple: 53 miles Colorado Manassa/San Luis, Colorado Temple District: Albuquerque New Mexico Stakes: 2 Distance to temple: 191 miles Florida Fort Meyers, Florida Templ