- Open Daily: 10:00 AM - 8:00 PM
- Free Admission
At the heart of our Visitors’ Center stands a magnificent replica of Bertel Thorvaldsen’s Christus—depicting the resurrected Savior with arms outstretched in welcome.
Set against a breathtaking panoramic mural of the heavens and worlds of creation, this sacred space invites quiet reflection and has become a highlight for visitors from around the world.
10 feet (on 4 ft base)
Worlds of Creation
Carrara Marble
On a free tour, available virtually or in person, learn from helpful volunteers about temples and how families can be together forever in the next life through Jesus Christ.
Learn how the Book of Mormon teaches of Jesus Christ and brings hope and peace.
The volunteers at the Visitors’ Center are happy to help you feel more welcome and answer questions.
🌐 27 languages
Walk through uplifting displays that help visitors reflect and learn at their own pace.
📸 8 displays 🏛 Temple views
Many visitors come with questions about life, purpose, and happiness.
These exhibits help answer those questions in a simple, Christ-centered way.
The official Visitors’ Center page says guests can learn about the purpose of life and how to find happiness.
Temples hold a special place in the faith and practice of Latter-day Saints around the world.
The gardens around the temple are free and open to all. Feel refreshed in this quiet, curated outdoor space.
The Portland Temple Visitors’ Center is open year-round and is the perfect place to escape the bustle of the city.
🌐 Available in 6 languages
A place to step away from the world, seek guidance, and find clarity through prayer and quiet reflection.
The Visitors’ Center and surrounding grounds are designed to help guests slow down, reflect, and feel peace. The Christus, in particular, stands as the focal point of the Visitors’ Center and as a reminder that Christ love extends to all who come unto Him with pure intent.
Videos available
Languages
Photos can only capture so much. Come experience the peace, beauty, and inspiration of our exhibits for yourself—admission is always free.
