Porto Alegre Brazil Temple, Mormon temple in Vila Jardim district, Porto Alegre, Brazil.

The Porto Alegre Brazil Temple is a modern church structure featuring white granite walls that rise prominently on a hilltop in the Vila Jardim district. The building contains multiple interior chambers dedicated to performing sacred religious ceremonies and rituals.

Announced by church president Gordon B. Hinckley on September 30, 1997, the temple was built on a 2-acre hillside site in Vila Jardim. Ground was broken on May 2, 1998, with James E. Faust presiding, and the completed building was dedicated on December 17, 2000, as the church's 102nd operating temple and its third in Brazil, after São Paulo and Recife.

This temple serves as a spiritual center where members of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints gather to perform sacred ceremonies and religious rituals. The site holds deep meaning for the local faith community and visitors who seek to understand the church's practices.

The temple is situated in the Vila Jardim area and can be accessed from Rua General Salvador Pinheiro. Visitors should plan for some walking uphill as the structure sits on elevated terrain with views over the city.

The Porto Alegre Brazil Temple was the last LDS temple dedicated in the 20th century, on December 17, 2000. It was the church's 102nd operating temple and the third in Brazil, after São Paulo and Recife. Its 71-foot single spire carries a statue of the angel Moroni.