The novel low‐temperature sinterable (1 − x)Ba3(VO4)2–xLiMg0.9Zn0.1PO4 microwave dielectric ceramics were prepared by cofiring the mixtures of pure‐phase Ba3(VO4)2 and LiMg0.9Zn0.1PO4. The phase structure and grain morphology of the ceramics were evaluated using X‐ray diffraction, Raman spectra, and scanning electron microscopy. The results indicated that Ba3(VO4)2 and LiMg0.9Zn0.1PO4 phases can well coexist in the sintered body. Nevertheless, a small amount of LiZnPO4 and some vanadate phases with low melting points were observed, which not only can influence the microwave dielectric properties of the ceramic but also can obviously improve the densification behavior at a relatively low sintering temperature. The near‐zero temperature coefficients of the resonant frequency (τf) could be achieved by adjusting the relative content of the two phases owing to their opposite τf values and simultaneously a desirable quality factor Q × f value can be maintained. No chemical reaction between the matrix ceramic phase and Ag took place after sintering at 800°C for 4 h. The ceramics with 45 vol% LiMg0.9Zn0.1PO4 can be well sintered at only 800°C and exhibit excellent microwave dielectric properties of εr ~ 10, Q × f ~ 64 500 GHz, and τf ~ −2.1 ppm/°C, thus showing a great potential as a low‐permittivity low‐temperature cofired microwave dielectric material.