Mystical and numinous, Jordans is surely one of the most loved and famous meeting houses and Quaker burial grounds in the world. The meeting has been rebuilt after a devastating fire a few years ago and boasts the solid wood material and ancient gallery typical of 17th century houses, built way back in 1688. The main active burial ground is in a concentric circles arrangement, in a beautifully tended clearing in the woods. Famously the house adjacent has timber from the Mayflower, and with William Penn and family resting here it's must-see for many American visitors. Quite hard to get to on public transport via Seer train station, and I imagine still a challenge to find by car as it seems so remote, but it's only a little further on from outer west London. Well worth the effort.
Susan Womersley
Just sneaked in to avoid traffic on welders Lane. Sorry
Dona Hopkins
Loved it!
Marcia Anthony
Calm and peaceful
Paul Randall
C Parker
Beautiful building and grounds. Stumbled upon it on a walk
Danny Rashid-Dara (10DannyRush)1 year ago
Beautiful historical site and place of worship. I was greeted with a warm welcome by a kind lady by the name of Nina. She gave a tour and introduction to the history of the site, along with an explanation of the beliefs of Quakers. I highly recommend visiting this place even if you are not a Quaker or very religious.
