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Logan Utah Temple Pictures

The Logan Temple is the second oldest operating temple in The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints — a magnificent pioneer-era landmark rising above Cache Valley on an elevated terrace, visible for miles in every direction. Dedicated in May 1884, it has served Latter-day Saints throughout northern Utah and southern Idaho for over 140 years, and its twin towers and distinctive dark limestone exterior make it one of the most recognizable and beloved temples in the Church. Our collection of Logan Temple pictures, art prints, and paintings captures this historic temple in a wide range of styles and sizes.

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About the Logan Utah Temple

Construction on the Logan Temple began in May 1877 — the same month the St. George Temple was dedicated — and the building was completed and dedicated May 17–19, 1884 by President John Taylor, making it the only temple ever dedicated by him and the second temple completed in the history of the restored Church. The 119,619-square-foot structure occupies an entire city block on an elevated bench above Logan, its twin castellated towers of dark siliceous limestone rising 170 feet and commanding views across the entire Cache Valley floor. In 1863, while the valley was still sparsely settled, Elder Wilford Woodruff prophesied to a group of young people gathered there that they would one day stand in the towers of a glorious temple built on the Logan bench — a prophecy fulfilled just 21 years later.

The Logan Temple was the first in the Church designed with progressive-style ordinance rooms featuring hand-painted murals for live-acting presentation of the endowment — a tradition it established for all subsequent temple construction for decades. On the evening of December 4, 1917, a fire broke out inside the temple, destroying the grand staircase and causing significant smoke and water damage. In 1976, the temple closed for a two-year interior reconstruction, during which the original pioneer-era muraled rooms were replaced — a decision President Spencer W. Kimball later expressed regret about. The grounds were renovated again in 2009, replacing an older water feature with the beloved oval reflecting pool on the east side that graces the temple today.

Logan Temple Photos, Art & Prints

The Logan Temple's hilltop setting and historic silhouette make it one of the most photogenic pioneer-era temples in the Church. From spring when the surrounding gardens bloom, to the dramatic storms that roll through Cache Valley in summer, to autumn when the valley's trees burst into color, to winter when snow blankets the iconic hilltop site — every season offers a compelling composition. Our collection features photography and fine art from multiple artists who have captured this temple across seasons, lighting conditions, and artistic styles. The temple's proximity to the Logan Tabernacle and the valley's scenic agricultural landscape gives photographers a rich visual context that few other temples can match.

Logan Temple prints make a meaningful and inspirational gift for members throughout Cache Valley and the surrounding region — and for anyone with a deep connection to one of the most historic buildings in the Church. Perfect for weddings, mission homecomings, new homes, and other milestone occasions.

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