Davao Philippines Temple Overview
- Address disclosed for the Davao Philipines Temple:
Ma-A Road and Anahaw Rd,
Davao City, 8000 Davao del Sur,
Philippines - Announcement disclosed for the Davao Philipines Temple:
The temple was announced on October 7, 2018 by President Russell M. Nelson during the 188th General Conference. - Groundbreaking disclosed for the Davao Philipines Temple:
The groundbreaking and site dedication took place on November 14, 2020, conducted by Elder Taniela B. Wakolo, who remarked on the Lord’s preparation of the nation for the blessings of the gospel and temples. - Public Open House disclosed for the Davao Philipines Temple:
Scheduled from March 26 to April 10, 2026. - Dedication:
The temple will be dedicated on May 3, 2026 by Apostle Dale G. Renlund.
Davao Philippines Temple Temple Specifications
- Size:
The temple covers 18,450 square feet and is located on 2.7 acres of land. - Height:
The structure stands at a height of 122 feet 4 inches and is situated at an elevation of 68 feet. - Architectural Features:
- The temple features a single attached end tower.
- It includes two instruction rooms, two sealing rooms, and a baptistry.
- The exterior is clad in stone with a fiberglass resin dome.
Davao Philippines Temple Interior Design Revealed
- Color Palette:
The interior design incorporates purples, greens, and pinks, inspired by the indigenous tropical flowers of the area. - Lighting:
The interior is illuminated by elegant crystal lighting fixtures with brass bases. - Materials:
- All door leaves inside the temple are constructed of African mahogany with brass hardware.
- Much of the wood used throughout the temple is also African mahogany.
Davao Philippines Temple Additional Information
- A new meeting house for temple patrons traveling long distances and for the Temple Presidency will be part of the complex, providing additional support for visitors.
- The temple rendering was released to the public on September 8, 2020.
This temple represents an important addition to the religious landscape of the Philippines, serving as a place for Temple work.