The Durban South Africa Temple is a place of worship for members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church). The temple was announced alongside several other temples by Thomas S. Monson on 1 October 2011, increasing the number of LDS temples globally to 166 and bringing the count in South Africa up to two. A groundbreaking ceremony took place on April 9, 2016, led by Carl B. Cook.

The temple's design blends cultural heritage with spiritual significance, featuring a single spire topped with an angel Moroni statue. Architects Brian Everett NWL and Sagnelli and Paton Taylor JV were responsible for the structure. The building stands on a 14.49-acre plot north of Umhlanga city center, surrounded by indigenous landscaping that includes over 800 trees such as king palms and coral trees.

The temple is constructed with marble and features fluted stone panels adorned with geometric carvings inspired by African culture. The interior showcases more than 50 art pieces, depicting scenes from the life of Jesus Christ and South African landscapes. Symbolic elements throughout the temple reflect Durban's heritage, including tribal patterns on floors and rugs.

Admittance to the temple is restricted to church members with a current temple recommend after its dedication by Ronald A. Rasband on February 16, 2020. The temple provides spaces for various ceremonial activities and serves under the direction of a president and matron who oversee its operations.