55+ Fun Things to Do in Temple, TX (2026)

This is Temple's crown jewel and our single favorite outdoor spot in the entire area. Miller Springs covers 260 acres with 11 miles of interconnected hiking and mountain biking trails running along the Leon River below Belton Dam. The terrain ranges from easy flat riverside paths to challenging rocky bluffs with 50-foot elevation changes. Something for everyone from toddlers in strollers (stick to the River Trail) to experienced mountain bikers tackling the Ridge Loop.

What makes it special: the natural limestone bluffs with spring-fed seeps, the crystal-clear shallow pools perfect for wading in summer, and the birdwatching (we've spotted painted buntings, green herons, and the occasional bald eagle in winter). The park connects directly to the Belton Dam spillway, which after heavy rains becomes one of the most impressive water features in Central Texas.

There are three main trailheads. The main entrance off Miller Springs Road has the best parking (gravel lot, ~40 spaces) and the most-used trails. The north access near the dam is better for fishing. Trails are well-marked with color-coded blazes. Dogs on leash are welcome. The trails can get muddy after rain. Wear proper shoes, not sandals.

Lake Belton is a 12,300-acre Army Corps of Engineers reservoir about 15 minutes west of Temple on the Leon River. It's the go-to summer destination for everyone in the area. The lake stretches 17 miles with 110 miles of shoreline, offering everything from casual swimming at public beaches to serious bass fishing tournaments to cliff jumping at the dam's rocky outcroppings.

For swimming, Belton Lake Outdoor Recreation Area (BLORA) on the west side has the best maintained beach with lifeguards during summer. Temple Lake Park on the east side is closer to town (10 minutes) with a solid swimming area, RV hookups, and picnic pavilions. Cedar Ridge Park is the quieter option locals prefer. Less crowded, better sunset views, and good shore fishing spots.

Boat ramps are at Temple Lake Park, Live Oak Ridge, and Westcliff. If you don't own a boat, Belton Lake Marina rents pontoon boats ($350/day), jet skis ($95/hour), and kayaks ($25/hour). The fishing is legitimately good: white bass runs in spring draw anglers from across the state, and largemouth bass in the 5-8 lb range are caught regularly around submerged structure near the Highway 36 bridge.

Dana Peak is the outdoor spot Temple locals argue about with Killeen locals. It sits right on the border and both cities claim it. Either way, it's one of the best mountain biking destinations in Central Texas with roughly 15 miles of singletrack winding through cedar and oak forest along Stillhouse Hollow Lake.

The real draw beyond biking is the cliff jumping. A network of unofficial trails leads to limestone bluffs 15-25 feet above the lake. The water is deep enough for safe jumping at most lake levels. But always check depth first and never jump headfirst. This is the kind of spot that would have a $30 admission fee in Austin; here it costs $5 to park.

Hikers will find 8+ miles of trails with lake views that make excellent Instagram content, especially at golden hour. There's a boat ramp, primitive camping spots along the water, and a few covered picnic areas near the main lot.

Pepper Creek is Temple's main in-town paved trail, running 3.5 miles through residential areas, parks, and along the creek. It's flat, wide (10 feet), fully paved, and accessible for strollers, wheelchairs, and bikes. This is where Temple goes running before work, where parents walk with kids after school, and where couples stroll on weekday evenings.

The trail connects several city parks including Wilson Park(playground and splash pad), Heritage Park, and several rest areas with benches and water fountains. There's good tree cover for about 60% of the route, making it tolerable even in summer if you go early.

One perk nobody mentions: the trail connects to the broader Temple trail master plan, so expect extensions and connections in coming years. The city has invested heavily in trail infrastructure. For now, the existing 3.5 miles makes a perfect out-and-back run (7 miles total) or a casual family walk.

Stillhouse is Lake Belton's quieter neighbor, sitting about 20 minutes southwest of Temple on the Lampasas River. It's a 6,430-acre lake known for exceptionally clear water (some of the best visibility in Central Texas) and rockier, more dramatic shoreline than Belton.

The scuba diving here is surprisingly good for an inland lake. Visibility reaches 15-20 feet on calm days, and there's submerged structure that creates interesting underwater landscapes. Several Austin dive shops run certification courses at Stillhouse because of the water clarity.

Union Grove Park on the west shore is the best launch point for kayaking and has excellent bank fishing. Chalk Ridge Falls Park(technically on the Lampasas River feeding Stillhouse) features a beautiful waterfall and short hiking trail. One of the most photographed spots in Bell County.

Temple's municipal golf course is a well-maintained 18-hole, par 71 layout that would cost triple the green fees if it were in Austin. The course runs along the Leon River with mature trees lining most fairways, providing shade that makes summer play more tolerable than most Central Texas courses.

Weekday green fees run $15-$20 for 18 holes, which is absurdly cheap by any standard. Weekend rates bump to $25-$35. Cart rental is $15. There's a small pro shop with essentials, a practice green, and a driving range. The clubhouse has a grill serving solid burgers and cold drinks.

The pace of play is reasonable, especially on weekday mornings. You can walk on without a tee time most days, though weekend mornings fill up. It's a city-run course, so it occasionally shows wear after heavy rain or drought, but the value is unbeatable.

Lions Park is Temple's largest city park at 176 acres and serves as the community's backyard for everything from Saturday morning soccer leagues to family reunions. The park features a 9-hole disc golf course winding through mature pecan trees, multiple playgrounds, a fishing pond stocked by Texas Parks & Wildlife, basketball courts, baseball diamonds, and covered picnic pavilions.

The Lions Junction Family Water Park(listed separately in our kids section) sits inside Lions Park, making it easy to combine a morning at the playground with an afternoon of water slides. The park's walking loop is about 1.2 miles of paved path.

On any given Saturday morning, you'll see youth soccer games, families grilling under pavilions, disc golfers threading shots through trees, and kids feeding the ducks at the pond. It's the most “small-town America” experience Temple offers, and it's genuinely great.

BLORA Ranch offers guided horseback trail rides through 1,200+ acres of scenic Hill Country at the Belton Lake Outdoor Recreation Area. Operated by Hoofbeats for Heroes, the ranch has horses for all experience levels from first-time riders to experienced equestrians. Trail rides pass through cedar and oak forests with views of Belton Lake that you simply can't get any other way.

One- and two-hour guided rides are available Wednesday through Sunday. Pony rides and a small petting zoo with goats, mini horses, and a donkey keep younger kids entertained. The ranch also offers riding lessons, birthday parties, and monthly overnight trail rides ($95) that include a BBQ chuck wagon dinner, campfire music, and primitive camping. Children under 10 can't ride the trails but can do pony rides. Ages 10-14 need a child-size horse reserved in advance.

Lions Junction is Temple's public water park inside Lions Park, and for $8 per person it's one of the best deals in Central Texas. The park features a lazy river, two multi-story water slides, a zero-depth splash area for toddlers, a large pool, and a separate kiddie area with dumping buckets and spray features.

The park is clean, well-staffed with lifeguards, and never dangerously overcrowded. Season passes run about $60, which pays for itself in three visits. Open Memorial Day through Labor Day, daily in June-August, weekends in shoulder months. Hours: 11 AM to 7 PM.

Summer Fun is a full-scale water park in Belton(10 minutes from Temple) with wave pools, multiple water slides ranging from tame to terrifying, a lazy river, splash zones for toddlers, and a large swimming area. It's the biggest water park in Bell County.

The park has enough variety to keep all ages entertained. Little kids love the shallow splash areas while teens and adults gravitate toward the speed slides and wave pool. There's a concession stand, shaded pavilion rentals for birthday parties, and plenty of lawn space to spread out with towels and coolers.

Whistle Stop is a train-themed playground in downtown Temple. Features a large wooden train structure, multiple slides, swings, sandbox, and shaded parent seating. Adjacent to active railroad tracks so kids can watch real freight trains.

Next to the Temple Railroad & Heritage Museum(#14). Plan for 45 minutes to an hour.

The Temple Children's Museum is a hands-on learning space designed for children ages 0-8 in downtown Temple. Interactive exhibits let kids explore, build, and discover through play-based learning. Think water tables, building stations, imaginative play areas, and age-appropriate STEM activities.

At just $6 per person, it's an affordable rainy-day option or a planned outing that keeps little ones engaged for 1-2 hours. The museum is community-recommended and fills a gap Temple has needed for years. Great for playdate meetups.

The Mayborn Science Theater is a planetarium and science exhibit center on the Temple College campus. It features a 60-foot domed theater showing rotating astronomy programs, laser light shows, and science documentaries.

The “Stars Over Texas” show is the signature program. Shows run on a fixed schedule. Seats about 120. Whole visit takes about 90 minutes including lobby exhibits.

Temple was literally built by the railroad. The Gulf, Colorado & Santa Fe Railway established the town in 1881. The museum tells that story with railroad artifacts, a restored Santa Fe depot, model train layouts, and outdoor rolling stock you can climb on.

The model train room is the highlight for kids. A massive HO-scale layout with operating trains through miniature Texas landscapes. Outside: vintage caboose and diesel locomotive kids can explore. See everything in about an hour.

Wilson Park's splash pad is a free zero-depth water play area with ground sprayers, arching water jets, and dumping features. Well-designed and kept clean. Located along the Pepper Creek Trail, it's the perfect end point for a family walk or bike ride.

Runs Memorial Day through Labor Day, typically 9 AM to 8 PM daily. Adjacent playground, shaded picnic tables, restrooms, basketball court, and open green space.

Spare Time is Temple's main indoor entertainment complex with bowling, laser tag, an arcade, and a restaurant/bar. Go-to rainy day option and default birthday party venue for kids ages 6-16. Cosmic bowling on weekend nights with black lights and music.

The laser tag arena is multi-level with obstacles, fog effects, and scoring. Arcade is token-based with classics and ticket redemption. Bowling: $5-$7/game + $4 shoes. Laser tag: ~$8/round. Package deals for groups.

The Temple Public Library is a modern, well-funded facility that goes beyond books. The children's section features weekly story times, LEGO clubs, summer reading programs with prizes, STEM workshops, and teen game nights.

The Summer Reading Program(June–July) is a Temple institution. Kids earn prizes for reading, and the library hosts performers, magicians, and science shows. Free, structured, and productive. Adults: free Wi-Fi, computers, printing, quiet study areas, new releases.

Pignetti's is Temple's fine dining anchor and a 5-time Wine Spectator Award of Excellence winner. Upscale Italian in the historic Santa Fe depot district with a 200+ bottle wine list. Exposed brick, warm lighting, white tablecloths without feeling stuffy.

Housemade pastas, wood-fired steaks, fresh seafood. Osso buco and pappardelle bolognese are our go-to orders. People drive from Waco and Austin for this restaurant. Reservations strongly recommended Fri–Sat.

Formerly Bird Creek Burger Co., Bird Creek Brewing has evolved into one of Temple's flagship destinations and was just named 2026 Texas Brewery of the Year(under 620 bbl category) by the Texas Craft Brewers Guild. They also took home four medals at the 2026 Texas Craft Brewers Cup: Gold for Bare Bones Disco (American Pale Ale), Silver for Galactic Crackle (West Coast Pilsner), Silver for Flat Penny (Porter), and Silver for Waka Waka (New Zealand IPA).

The smash-style burgers with creative toppings and locally sourced beef are still excellent. But now you're also getting award-winning craft beer brewed on-site. Free live music every Friday, Saturday, and Sunday makes Bird Creek the heartbeat of downtown Temple's weekend scene. Counter-service in downtown Temple. Lines form at lunch (BSW staff around 11:30 AM) but move fast.

Treno has quickly become one of downtown Temple's most popular spots, and for good reason. Wood-fired pizzas, an enclosed outdoor playground for kids, and self-serve beer and wine taps make it equally appealing for families and couples. The pizza is the real deal: high-heat oven, blistered crust, quality toppings.

The enclosed playground is a game-changer for parents. Kids play safely while adults enjoy a meal and a pour-your-own draft. Live music on select nights adds to the downtown energy. The self-serve tap system lets you try small pours of different beers and wines without committing to a full glass.

Miller's has been serving Central Texas-style BBQ in Belton(10 min from Temple) for decades. Brisket cooked low and slow over post oak. Proper smoke ring, rendered fat, bark that cracks when you bite it.

Beyond brisket, the pork ribs and housemade sausage are excellent. Traditional sides: potato salad, coleslaw, beans, white bread. The pecan pie is the sleeper dessert.

La Dalat is Temple's best-kept culinary secret. Best pho between Austin and Dallas. Rich broth, huge portions, nothing over $15. Family-run for years.

Banh mi, vermicelli bowls, and spring rolls are all excellent. 60+ menu items. Where Temple's Vietnamese community eats.

Kerley Grocery is a historic grocery store and deli counter in downtown Temple since the 1920s. Tin ceiling, wood floors, hand-written menus. Sandwiches, daily plate lunches, homemade sides.

The daily plate lunch(~$8) is the move. Meat, two sides, bread, iced tea. Offerings rotate daily. Comfort food with genuine character.

Mee Mee's is the real deal. Authentic Thai food in a city where that's hard to find. Owner Mee Mee is from Thailand and personally oversees the kitchen. The Pad Thai is the signature dish and the green curry and Tom Kha soup are both outstanding.

The portions are enormous, the prices are fair, and the fried spring rolls are the best starter on the menu. Strip-mall location that punches way above its setting.

Salgado's is the breakfast taco institution of Bell County. Locals have been lining up here for 20+ years. Located on North Main in Belton, this family-run spot serves authentic Mexican food with massive, stuffed breakfast burritos and tacos that put every Tex-Mex chain to shame. Fresh-made tortillas and warm salsa (both red and green) are the foundation.

Beyond breakfast, the Chicken Enchiladas Suizas and Steak a la Mexicana have devoted regulars. The #3 breakfast taco with red sauce is legendary. No-frills spot with tight parking and drive-through service. Open mornings into early afternoon only.

Arusha's is a locally owned coffee shop in downtown Belton that roasts beans in-house weekly, stocks 100+ exotic teas, and serves globally inspired fusion tacos. All inside a historic multi-level storefront with more character than any chain will ever have.

The coffee is genuinely excellent. Fresh-roasted and noticeably better than anything else in Bell County. The fusion tacos make this more than a coffee stop. $2 Taco Tuesdays and live music events throughout the year. Open 365 days.

Central Texas has one of the largest Czech-American populations in the country, and this museum tells that story well. Traditional folk costumes, farming tools, genealogy archives, and cultural artifacts from Czech settlers who shaped the region.

Small but well-curated. The genealogy center is a serious resource for anyone tracing Czech-Texan family roots. Free admission with donations appreciated.

The Bell County Museum covers the full sweep of Bell County history, from Tonkawa and Comanche peoples through the Chisholm Trail cattle drives to the establishment of Camp Hood (now Fort Cavazos). Rotating exhibits keep it fresh for repeat visitors.

Well-organized with kid-friendly scavenger hunts and interactive displays. The Gault Archeological Site artifacts are the standout: evidence of human habitation in the area going back over 16,000 years. Free admission.

The CAC is Temple's multi-gallery art center and community arts hub. Rotating exhibitions from local and regional artists across four gallery spaces. Free to browse. They also run affordable art, pottery, and dance classes throughout the year for adults and kids.

Gallery hours are Monday through Friday with Saturday mornings. It's a quiet, pleasant space that most visitors overlook. The annual pottery sale and art walks are worth marking on your calendar.

Temple Civic Theatre is one of the longest-running community theaters in Central Texas, staging 4–6 productions per season from musicals and comedies to dramas. Entirely volunteer-run with solid production quality that punches above its weight for a community stage.

Tickets are affordable and shows routinely sell out, especially weekend performances. A great option for a Friday or Saturday evening that isn't dinner and a movie.

The Temple Symphony Orchestra is now in its 31st season and is one of the genuine cultural gems of Central Texas. Performing at the Mary Alice Marshall Performing Arts Center at Temple College, the TSO delivers a full season of classical, pops, and holiday concerts with professional-caliber musicians.

This is a community asset that many locals don't even know exists. The quality is exceptional for a city Temple's size, and tickets are a fraction of what you'd pay in Austin or Dallas. Season subscribers get the best seats, but individual concert tickets are available.

Temple Star Studios is the only fully-equipped professional studio space within 77+ miles. Photography, video, podcast, and music production in one location with hands-on owner involvement during sessions. Professional lighting, backdrops, audio equipment, and editing suites.

Whether you need headshots, family portraits, podcast recording, or a music session, this is the only studio in the area with professional-grade equipment and expert guidance. The owner is present during shoots to help with lighting, posing, and technical setup.

The Art Dept is an artist workspace, gallery, and creative community hub in downtown Temple, located right next door to The Wreck Center (same owners). Local artists display and sell their work here, and the space is designed to foster Temple's growing art scene.

A great spot to browse local art, meet Temple creatives, and pick up one-of-a-kind pieces. Pair a visit with The Wreck Center next door for a full creative afternoon on South 4th Street.

Downtown Temple has a growing collection of colorful murals and street art scattered across building walls, alleys, and storefronts. They range from community-painted pieces to professional installations celebrating Temple's history, culture, and personality.

Walk along Main Street and the surrounding blocks to find them. Best in late afternoon light. Free and always accessible. Great backdrop for family photos or social media content.

Santa Fe Plaza is the heart of downtown Temple's events district. A landscaped public plaza with a covered pavilion, fountain, and views of the historic Santa Fe depot building. Heritage Park connects to the Railroad Museum and is the site of First Friday block parties, Petals & Pints, and other community events.

Come during the day for a quiet stroll and benches. Come during First Friday or a festival for a completely different energy. It's the best free hangout spot in downtown Temple.

The Temple Public Library is more than books. Free programs for all ages including children's story time, teen maker spaces, adult book clubs, computer access, and community meeting rooms. Clean, modern, and well-maintained with a solid children's section.

Storytime is the highlight for families with young kids (check schedule for days/times). Adults will find a quiet workspace, free Wi-Fi, and a surprisingly good DVD and audiobook collection.

Local art gallery and gift shop in downtown Temple featuring work from Bell County artists. Paintings, pottery, jewelry, and mixed media. Free to browse with a rotating collection that changes regularly.

A great spot to find unique, locally made gifts. Prices range from affordable prints to larger commissioned pieces. Friendly staff who know the local art community.

O'Briens is Temple's most established bar and the closest thing to a traditional pub in the area. Cold beer, decent food, live music on weekends, and a reliable spot for a casual evening out. Pool tables, darts, and a patio.

It's the kind of place where everybody knows somebody. Not fancy, just solid. Friday and Saturday nights get the best live music acts.

The Green Door is Temple's craft cocktail bar with a moody, speakeasy-inspired atmosphere. Creative cocktails, curated spirits, and a vibe that feels more Austin than Temple. It's the best bar in town for a proper cocktail.

The drink menu rotates seasonally. Bartenders know their craft and can make you something off-menu based on your preferences. Small space, so it gets cozy on weekends.

Neighbors on 7th took over the former FoxDog Beer Garden space and has quickly become one of downtown Temple's best hangouts. Craft cocktails, a curated selection of local beers, and the kind of welcoming neighborhood-bar atmosphere that makes you want to stay for one more round.

The vibe is relaxed and social. Great for meeting friends, trying new drinks, and supporting a locally owned spot that's invested in the downtown scene. Open Wednesday through Sunday.

BitBar Temple is a retro arcade bar packed with classic games from the 70s, 80s, and 90s. All games are set to free play (included with your $5 entry), so no quarters needed. Pac-Man, Street Fighter, Galaga, pinball machines, and dozens more.

Family hours run 6–9 PM(all ages welcome), then it switches to 21+ after 9 PM with a full bar. This dual-mode setup makes it work for date nights and family outings alike. It's a blast of nostalgia with drinks.

The Villa Golf Lounge brings high-end golf simulators, a full bar, and pool tables to downtown Temple. Swing on famous courses from around the world without leaving Main Street. Great for golfers who want to practice, and just as fun for groups who've never picked up a club.

The sim technology tracks your swing, distance, and accuracy. Pair with drinks and it's one of the better date night or group outing options in town. Open Tuesday through Saturday.

The Wreck Center is Temple's rage room and splatter paint experience. Choose from solo or group smash sessions where you suit up in safety gear and destroy ceramics, glass, keyboards, and whatever else they've sourced. It's therapeutic, hilarious, and unlike anything else in the area.

The splatter room is the all-ages option: get suited up and throw paint at a canvas for a colorful, messy creative experience. Four smash rooms, a viewing lounge, and a party room make this work for date nights, team outings, and birthday parties. Located on South 4th Street next to The Art Dept.

Great Escape of Central Texas has six themed escape rooms ranging from beginner to advanced difficulty. Work with your team to solve puzzles, find clues, and escape within 60 minutes. Themes rotate, but expect creative scenarios with solid production value.

At $33 per person, it's a great value for an hour of immersive entertainment. Groups of 2–8 players per room. Book in advance for weekend slots. A strong option for team building, date nights, or birthday parties.

Salado is a charming historic village just 15 minutes south of Temple with boutique shopping, art galleries, wineries, and restaurants along a tree-lined Main Street. It feels like a different world from the highways and strip malls.

Walk Salado Creek, browse the galleries, grab lunch at The Shed or Stagecoach Inn, and sample wine at one of the local tasting rooms. It's the perfect half-day escape without driving to Austin.

Waco is a 30-minute drive north and home to the Magnolia Market at the Silos (Chip and Joanna Gaines), the Dr Pepper Museum, Cameron Park (one of the best park systems in Texas), and a revitalized downtown.

Magnolia Market is the main draw for visitors, but Waco has grown well beyond that. The Mammoth National Monument, Waco Suspension Bridge, and the growing food scene make it worth a full day.

The Texas capital is roughly 65 miles south(about 45–60 minutes without traffic). Live music on 6th Street, Barton Springs swimming, world-class BBQ, South Congress shopping, and Lady Bird Lake kayaking.

Austin traffic is notorious, so time your drive to avoid rush hour (leave Temple before 7 AM or after 9 AM, return before 3 PM or after 7 PM). I-35 construction has improved but weekday commute times can still surprise you.

Sweet Eats Fruit Farm in Georgetown is a 35-minute drive south and one of the best family outings in the region. Pick-your-own seasonal fruit (peaches, blackberries, figs depending on season), hayrides, farm animals, a corn maze in fall, and a country store.

The peach season (May–July) is the main event. Arrive early on Saturday mornings during peak season as popular varieties sell out. The farm also hosts seasonal festivals and u-pick events throughout the year.

The Temple Farmer's Market runs Saturday mornings and brings together local produce, baked goods, honey, handmade crafts, and artisan products. A pleasant way to start a Saturday with fresh-picked fruits and vegetables from Central Texas farms.

Seasonal availability means you'll find different items throughout the year. Spring and summer have the best selection. Arrive early for the best picks.

Temple's First Friday block party happens the first Friday of every month in downtown Temple around Santa Fe Plaza. Live music, food trucks, local vendors, and a community atmosphere that brings the whole city out. It's free and family-friendly.

This is the single best recurring event in Temple. The downtown businesses stay open late, the restaurants fill up, and the energy is completely different from a normal weeknight. Don't miss it if you're in town on the right weekend.

Petals & Pints is a major spring festival hosted by the City of Temple at Santa Fe Plaza. Craft breweries, live music on three stages, a car show, food trucks, a cornhole tournament, and activities for kids. Free admission with drinks and food for purchase.

The 2026 event is March 21st, 2–8 PM. This has become one of Temple's signature events and draws a big crowd. Multiple stages mean there's always live music playing, and the brewery selection is impressive for a city this size.

Central Texas bluebonnet season peaks mid-March through mid-April, and the roadsides, fields, and parks around Temple explode with Texas's iconic state flower. Highway medians, rural roads, and open fields become seas of blue.

The best spots change year to year depending on rainfall, but the roads between Temple and Salado (FM 2484, FM 1670) consistently produce great blooms. Mornings and late afternoons give the best photography light.

Temple's annual 4th of July celebration features live music, food vendors, kids' activities, and one of the best fireworks displays in Central Texas. The event draws thousands from across Bell County.

Bring blankets, lawn chairs, and coolers. Arrive early to secure a good viewing spot for the fireworks. The kids' zone has bounce houses, face painting, and games.

Robinson Family Farm runs a fall festival from September through November with a pumpkin patch, farm animals, hayrides, corn mazes, and photo-op setups. It's the go-to fall family outing in the Temple area.

Located in Temple off Bob White Rd, the farm transforms into an autumn wonderland. Great for family photos, kids' birthday parties, and weekend outings when the weather cools down. Check their website for specific opening dates and hours.

Temple and the surrounding communities go all-in on holiday events from late November through December. Downtown light displays, holiday parades, Santa visits, hot chocolate walks, and seasonal festivals. Belton and Salado also host their own holiday events within easy driving distance.

The Temple Christmas parade, downtown holiday lighting, and various church and community events create a full calendar of free and low-cost holiday activities. Follow the City of Temple and Discover Temple on social media for the complete holiday calendar.