Templo de Minerva, Greek-style temple in Hipodromo del Norte, Guatemala City, Guatemala

Templo de Minerva is a Greek-style temple in Guatemala City that once featured six columns on each side and sat on a raised platform. The building showcased classical design elements with decorative friezes inspired by ancient architecture.

The Temple of Minerva was built in 1901 in Guatemala City's Hipódromo del Norte under President Manuel Estrada Cabrera, replacing a temporary stage that collapsed during the first Minervalias festival. It hosted the Fiestas Minervalias until 1920 and later cultural events. Before its demolition in 1953 under Colonel Jacobo Árbenz Guzmán, it served as a grandstand for the Enrique Torrebiarte baseball diamond.

The temple was the main stage of the Fiestas Minervalias, held in honour of the country's "studious youth". Rafael Spínola, the minister of Fomento who conceived the celebration, spoke at the opening. Critics who emerged after Estrada Cabrera's 1920 overthrow argued the festivities chiefly glorified the president.

The temple stood at the end of the Bulevar de Jocotenango, later called Bulevar de Minerva and then Avenida Simeón Cañas, beside the Mapa en Relieve and the baseball field. It was demolished in 1953 under President Jacobo Árbenz Guzmán, so nothing of the structure remains on the site today.

The temple's frieze carries the inscription "A LA PATRIA EL MINISTERIO DE FOMENTO 1896", although the structure was completed in 1901. Its relief showed Minerva with a helmet and spear, flanked by Labor, Commerce, Science and the Republic. The roof was made of zinc sheeting, while column materials varied in the provincial copies according to local resources.