The Temple (Irish: An Teampall), simply referred to as Temple, is a village in County Down, Northern Ireland. It is situated south of Carryduff, about 9 miles (14.5 km) from Belfast city centre.

One of the earliest references of Temple dates back to 1858, where the name was first applied to a public house in the townland of Carricknaveagh. It was called The Temple because it was the meeting place for a freemasons' lodge.

The village is within the historic barony of Castlereagh Upper and the civil parish of Killaney.

First held in 1921, the Temple 100 were a series of road races which took place within Temple and the surrounding area. The circuit was updated over the years, but they were predominantly held between Temple and Carryduff, and then ultimately between Temple and Saintfield. The final race took place in 1999. It was the first ever and longest running pure road race in Ireland, and one of the oldest road races in the world.

• Hinch Distillery, a craft whiskey & gin distillery, is located south of the city of Belfast on the Killaney Estate.
• Temple Golf Club, a 9 hole course with 18 tee boxes which opened to the public in 1994.
• St. Andrew's Church, the Church of Ireland parish church in Killaney.

• Temple Shopping Centre
• SPAR (Convenience store and service station)

Public transport is served by Translink, Northern Ireland's public transport operator, via routes 518, 520 and 652 on the A24 road, connecting the village to Belfast and Newcastle.

A new Park and Share facility was completed in January 2017.

• List of towns and villages in Northern Ireland