Chihuahua México Temple

The Chihuahua Mexico Temple, announced on April 7, 2024, by President Russell M. Nelson, will serve as the 25th Latter-day Saint temple in Mexico and the third in Chihuahua state. Learn more about its location and significance.

The Chihuahua Mexico Temple is a significant addition to the Latter-day Saint temples in Mexico. Announced on April 7, 2024, by President Russell M. Nelson during the April 2024 general conference, it will be the 25th temple in the country and the third in the state of Chihuahua. The temple will be located at the corner of Avenida de la Cantera and Avenida Real Escondido, Reserva Territorial la Hacienda, Chihuahua city, on a 5.87-acre site. According to the site plans released on June 9, 2025, the temple will be a single-story building covering approximately 19,000 square feet. The closest temple to Chihuahua at the time of its announcement was the Colonia Juárez Chihuahua Mexico Temple, located about 160 miles away. This new temple will provide a sacred space for approximately 1.5 million Latter-day Saints across 1,876 congregations in Mexico. View temple details and site plans.

The Chihuahua Mexico Temple represents a meaningful expansion of sacred space for Latter-day Saints in northern Mexico, serving as the third temple in the state of Chihuahua. Its central location in Chihuahua City and design reflect the Church’s emphasis on accessible, community-focused worship. The temple will provide a spiritual hub for 1.5 million members across 1,876 congregations, addressing a significant regional need.

Pros

• Serves 1.5 million Latter-day Saints across 1,876 congregations in Mexico
• Centrally located in Chihuahua City for regional accessibility
• Single-story design with 19,000 square feet of dedicated worship space
• Situated on a 5.87-acre site with potential for future growth
• Symbolizes the Church’s ongoing commitment to northern Mexico

Cons

• Website provides limited detailed information about services or visitor expectations
• Accessibility features for visitors with disabilities are not explicitly described