Temple Wood (also called Half Moon Wood) is an ancient site in Kilmartin Glen, near Kintyre, Argyll, Scotland. The site has two circles: one in the north and one in the south. The southern circle has a ring of 13 standing stones that form a circle about 12 metres (40 feet) wide. It may have had 22 stones in the past. In the center of the southern circle is a burial cist, which is a stone box used for burial, surrounded by a smaller circle of stones about 3 metres (10 feet) wide. Other burial sites are also found near the southern circle. According to information from Historic Scotland, the southern circle may have been built around 3000 BC.

The northern circle is smaller and made of rounded river stones, which are also found in the southern circle. The center of the northern circle has one large stone, and another stone is placed near the edge of the circle. This circle might have originally been made of wood.

The name "Temple Wood" was given in the 19th century when trees were planted around the circles. The name does not explain the purpose of the site. Temple Wood is located just south of the southern Nether Largie cairn. It is a protected historical site known as a scheduled monument.