Payson Utah Temple, Mormon temple in Payson, United States.

Payson Utah Temple is a religious building in Utah used for community gatherings and personal ceremonies. The structure was designed with classical architectural elements and contains multiple rooms dedicated to different purposes.

The temple's construction began in 2011 and marked the start of a multi-year building project. This development was an important religious initiative for the local community and the broader faith organization.

The apple blossom motif in the art glass windows honors Payson's apple orchards, and leafy vines and wheat stalks refer to the region's farming past. Inside are three instruction rooms, seven sealing rooms and a baptistry. Like all LDS temples, it is not used for Sunday worship; after dedication only members with a current temple recommend may enter.

The temple stands near the intersection of 930 West and 1550 South on a 10.63-acre landscaped lot with views of the nearby mountains. After dedication, only church members holding a current temple recommend may enter; other visitors cannot tour the interior. A public open house ran from April 24 to May 23, 2015, excluding Sundays.

The interior art glass windows carry motifs of apple blossoms, leafy vines and wheat stalks, chosen to honour the region's agricultural past; the apple blossom refers to Payson's orchards. Nineteen original artworks hang inside. The spire rises 208 feet above precast concrete panels coloured to evoke native stone and masonry.