*Membership was published as an estimate. Source: Wendall J. Ashton; Jim M. Wall, Deseret News, various years, Church Almanac Country Information: Spain[1]
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No formal missionary work was performed in Spain until after the Church was officially recognized in 1968 by the Spanish government. The first branch (small congregation) other than among US Military staff stationed in Spain, was organized in 1968 in Madrid. In 1982, the Madrid and Barcelona Stakes (larger congregations) were organized.[1][5] The Spain Missionary Training Center (MTC), located in the Madrid Temple complex, was established in 1999.[6]
Stakes and District
As of February 2023, the LDS Church has 15 Stakes and 1 District in Spain:
Stake
Organized
Mission
A Coruña Spain Stake
5 Aug 2018
Spain Madrid North
Baleares Spain District
16 Aug 1994
Spain Barcelona
Barcelona Spain Stake
31 Oct 1982
Spain Barcelona
Cádiz Spain Stake
19 Feb 1995
Spain Madrid South
Cartagena Spain Stake
2 Dec 2012
Spain Madrid South
Elche Spain Stake
9 Nov 1997
Spain Madrid South
Granada Spain Stake
13 Jun 2004
Spain Madrid South
Hospitalet Spain Stake
1 Jun 1997
Spain Barcelona
Las Palmas Spain Stake
2 Oct 1984
Spain Madrid North
Lléida Spain Stake
11 Nov 2012
Spain Barcelona
Madrid Spain Central Stake
2 Dec 2012
Spain Madrid South
Madrid Spain East Stake
17 Jan 1999
Spain Madrid North
Madrid Spain West Stake
14 Mar 1982
Spain Madrid North
Seville Spain Stake
14 Feb 1988
Spain Madrid South
Valencia Spain Stake
8 Jun 2003
Spain Barcelona
Vitoria Spain Stake
6 Sep 2009
Spain Madrid North
Missions
Mission
Organized
Spain Madrid South Mission
11 Jul 1970
Spain Madrid North Mission
9 Aug 2022
Barcelona Mission
8 May 1976
Temples
The Madrid Temple was dedicated in 1999. The temple complex includes the Madrid Spain Temple, the Spain Missionary Training Center, an institute, temple patron housing, a distribution center, a Family History Center, and underground parking.
Madrid, Spain 4 April 1993 by Ezra Taft Benson 11 June 1996 by Gordon B. Hinckley 19 March 1999 by Gordon B. Hinckley 45,800 sq ft (4,250 m2) on a 3.5-acre (1.4 ha) site Classic modern, single-spire design - designed by Arquitechior Langdon, SA.