Welcome to the Lindon Utah Temple: A New Chapter Begins
The Lindon Utah Temple is set to be a remarkable addition to the landscape of Lindon, Utah. Located at 850 E Center Street, the Temple stands on 11.87 acres of beautifully landscaped land, making a striking impression with its granite exterior and elegant architectural features.
Here’s when you can tour yet another LDS temple in Utah
An exciting time lies ahead, with an Open House scheduled from March 12, 2026, through April 11, 2026. This occasion will provide an opportunity to explore the Temple before its dedication on May 3, 2026. The announcement of the Lindon Utah Temple was made by Prophet Russell M. Nelson on October 4, 2020, marking a significant moment for the local area.
The Groundbreaking Ceremony
The groundbreaking and site dedication took place on April 23, 2022, and was conducted by Elder Kevin W. Pearson. During the ceremony, he expressed hopes for the Temple to bless the area with peace, love, and unity, reflecting the spirit of the community.
Architectural Details and Features
The architectural design incorporates two attached end spires, adding to the Temple’s aesthetic appeal, while notably forgoing a gold-leafed Angel Moroni Statue. With a total floor area of 87,005 square feet, the Temple includes four instruction rooms, seating 50 each, along with four sealing rooms and two baptistries. It was built at an elevation of 4,817 feet, providing a stunning view of the surrounding landscape.
Design Inspirations
The interior decor of the Lindon Utah Temple shines a light on the area’s agrarian roots, featuring designs inspired by the Linden Tree Flower throughout its stained glass and other elements. In addition, there is a designated area at the northeast corner where bridal parties can capture beautiful photographs with the Temple as a backdrop.
Surrounding Amenities
The parking area, encircled by ornamental black fencing, is designed in a circular fashion to improve accessibility for all. This thoughtful layout aligns with the Temple’s mission to serve and support the small city of Lindon, which has a population of around 11,000 people and is positioned between Pleasant Grove and Orem.
Leadership
The first President and Matron of the Lindon Utah Temple are Lynn McKinlay Brätt and Elizabeth Ann Prestwich Brätt, who will guide the Temple’s activities and offerings.
With the anticipation growing for this beautiful Temple, its role in the lives of residents and its impact on the surrounding area will undoubtedly be significant. The Lindon Utah Temple will stand as the 25th dedicated Temple in the state of Utah and is the seventh built in Utah County.