Bountiful Utah Temple Pictures
The Bountiful Temple sits high on the east bench of Bountiful, its white granite spire visible across Davis County and beyond — with a captivating panoramic view sweeping from the Great Salt Lake to the west and the Wasatch Mountains rising to the east. The 1st temple built in Davis County and the 47th in the Church, it was dedicated in January 1995 and has served northern Wasatch Front members for over 30 years. Our collection of Bountiful Temple pictures, art prints, and paintings captures this beautiful temple in a range of styles and sizes.
Sunset Over The Valley Panoramic
by Rory Wallwork
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Pastel Sunset Southwest
by Rory Wallwork
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Autumn Spire
by Jason Miller
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Summer Glow
by Rory Wallwork
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Aerial Spring Sunset
by Dustin Bitter
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Spring Blossoms
by Dustin LeFevre
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Fresh Snow Twilight
by Jason Carlton
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Summer Sunrise Painting
by Brent Borup
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Garden Sunset
by Rory Wallwork
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For Eternity
by Rory Wallwork
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Summer Skies
by Rory Wallwork
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Flora Watercolor Painting
by Katauna Davis
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Cold Wax Oil Painting
by Jolynn Forman
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Pathway To Eternity
by Rory Wallwork
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Winter Day Aerial
by Dustin Bitter
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Spring Blossoms Evening
by Dustin Bitter
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Oil Painting
by Tausha Schumann
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Fading Sunset
by A.J. Rich
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Sunset Illustration
by Steve Weller
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Summer Fountain
by A.J. Rich
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Close Encounters
by Greg A. Farley
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Rainbow Aerial Panoramic
by Jonny Neeley
About the Bountiful Utah Temple
Announced on February 2, 1990 and dedicated on January 8–14, 1995 by President Howard W. Hunter — one of only two temples he dedicated during his brief tenure as Church president — the Bountiful Temple is the 47th operating temple of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, the 8th built in Utah, and the 1st in Davis County. The 104,000-square-foot temple is clad in Bethel white granite and features a single central spire, a breathtaking circular columned atrium rising from the lower parking level to the main level, and an elegant portico entrance with graceful columns and arches. A cascading water feature flows on the east side beneath the "Holiness to the Lord" inscription, and a semicircular gathering plaza anchors the east grounds. The floor plan designed for the Bountiful Temple was later adapted for the Mount Timpanogos Utah Temple, which was dedicated just 18 months after Bountiful and shares much of its architectural character.
The Bountiful Temple holds two remarkable records in Church history. The six-week public open house in November–December 1994 drew 870,361 visitors — one of the highest totals ever recorded for a temple open house. And the 28 dedicatory sessions held January 8–14, 1995 were attended by 201,655 members, the largest combined attendance at a temple dedication in Church history. On May 22, 2016, lightning struck the Angel Moroni statue, leaving large holes in the face and back of the fiberglass figure. Within ten days, a replacement Moroni — the one originally cast for the Meridian Idaho Temple — was raised to take its place.
Bountiful Temple Photos, Art & Prints
The Bountiful Temple's east bench setting makes it one of the most photogenically situated temples along the Wasatch Front — whether framed against a summer sunset over the Great Salt Lake, dusted with autumn leaves from the surrounding foothills, or set against the dramatic winter snowpack of the Wasatch Range directly behind it. Our collection features photography and fine art capturing the temple in the varied seasons and lighting of northern Utah, from crisp spring mornings to the warm golden light of a Davis County evening. Whether you're looking for a sweeping landscape print or a classic architectural composition, you'll find it here.
Bountiful Temple prints make a meaningful and inspirational gift for members throughout Davis County and the northern Wasatch Front — and for anyone with a connection to one of the most beloved temples on the Wasatch Front. Perfect for weddings, mission homecomings, new homes, and milestone occasions.