The Church News has updated its six “temples dotting the world” maps to show the location and status of each of the 300 total temples of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.

The temples and statuses are current as of April 1, 2023.

Last year, the Church News moved from previously employing two maps — a worldwide map and a United States map — to plot temples across six maps.

The map at the top has dots representing each temple location across the globe.

Additional maps below show the temples in tighter geographic breakdowns, with each of the 300 temples identified by name and current status — dedicated and operating or scheduled to be dedicated, dedicated but under renovation, under construction or scheduled for groundbreaking, or announced and in planning stages.

Temples dotting the United States and Canada

The map below shows the temples of the North America Central, North America Northeast, North America Southeast, North America Southwest, North America West and Utah areas.

For geographic continuity, the two Hawaii temples — Laie Hawaii and Kona Hawaii — are found on the map with the temples located in the Pacific Ocean.

A map shows the Church’s temples across the United States and Canada (the two Hawaii temples are included in the map of Pacific temples). Temples and their statuses are as of April 1, 2023.

Aaron Thorup, for the Church News

Temples dotting Latin America

The map below shows the temples of the Mexico, Caribbean, Central America, Brazil, South America Northwest and South America South areas.

A map shows the Church’s temples throughout Mexico, Central America, the Caribbean and South America. Temples and their statuses are as of April 1, 2023.

Aaron Thorup, for the Church News

Temples dotting Europe and Africa

The two maps below show the temples of the Europe Central, Europe East, Europe North, Africa Central, Africa West and Africa South areas.

The Praia Cape Verde Temple, off the coast of West Africa, is supervised by the Europe North Area.

Two maps show the Church’s temples throughout the European and African continents. Temples and their statuses are as of April 1, 2023.

Aaron Thorup, for the Church News

Temples dotting Asia and the Pacific

The combination map below shows the temples in the Church’s Asia, Asia North, Philippines and Pacific areas and part of the Middle East / Africa North Area.

For geographic continuity, the map also includes the Dubai United Arab Emirates Temple in the Middle East / Africa North Area as well as the Laie Hawaii and Kona Hawaii temples in the North America West Area and the United States.

A map shows the Church’s temples in the Pacific, throughout Asia, across Australia and in the Middle East. Temples and their statuses are as of April 1, 2023.

Aaron Thorup, for the Church News

A simple breakdown of the 300 temples is:

• 176 dedicated temples
• 56 temples under construction
• 68 temples announced

But it is more than just that.

Of the 176 dedicated temples, three pioneer-era temples — the Salt Lake, St. George Utah and Manti Utah temples — are under major renovation. A fourth — the Columbus Ohio Temple — is completed and scheduled for rededication.

Also, four other dedicated and operating temples are scheduled for renovations:

• Kona Hawaii Temple
• Stockholm Sweden Temple
• Anchorage Alaska Temple
• Provo Utah Temple, after the dedication of the still-under-construction Orem Utah Temple

Of the 56 temples under construction, eight have recently finished their construction phase and are scheduled to be dedicated:

• Richmond Virginia Temple, May 7
• Helena Montana Temple, June 18
• Saratoga Springs Utah Temple, Aug. 13
• Brasília Brazil Temple, Sept. 17
• Bentonville Arkansas Temple, Sept. 17
• Moses Lake Washington Temple, Sept. 17
• Feather River California Temple, Oct. 8
• Bangkok Thailand Temple, Oct. 22

Of the 68 temples announced, four are scheduled for groundbreaking:

• Port Vila Vanuatu Temple, April 8
• Port Moresby Papua New Guinea Temple, April 22
• Montpelier Idaho Temple, June 17
• Belo Horizonte Brazil Temple, June 17

Of the other 64 announced temples, 28 have had their site locations officially identified.

More than a third of the 300 total temples — 118 to date — have been announced by President Russell M. Nelson during his five years as Church president.