Chapels · North West England
Britain's historic Quaker meeting houses
Plain stone, white interiors, four centuries old.
The Religious Society of Friends has built unadorned meeting houses in Britain since the 1650s. Many of the earliest survive in active use: Brigflatts (Cumbria, 1675), Jordans (Buckinghamshire, where William Penn is buried), Hertford (built 1670), and Almeley Wootton (Herefordshire). They are open during meetings and often by appointment otherwise.
Places in this guide
📷 5Chapels · London
Bethel Chapel Guildford
Bethel Chapel Guildford — church in Surrey, United Kingdom.
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📷 5Chapels · London
St Mary Undercroft
St Mary Undercroft is a chapel in the United Kingdom.
📷 5Chapels · South West England
Chapel E of Adscombe Farm
Chapel E of Adscombe Farm is a chapel in the United Kingdom.
📷 3Chapels · East Midlands
Masbrough Independent Chapel
Masbrough Independent Chapel — grade II listed building in the United kingdom.
📷 3Chapels · South West England
Wolford Chapel
Wolford Chapel — grade II listed chapel in Dunkeswell, United Kingdom.
📷 3Chapels · Yorkshire & the Humber
How Hill Tower
How Hill Tower — building in Markington with Wallerthwaite, North Yorkshire, England, UK.
📷 3Chapels · North Wales
St Winefride's Well
St Winefride's Well — National shrine, chapel, well, and pilgrimage site in Flintshire.
📷 5Chapels · London
Duxford Chapel
Duxford Chapel — chapel in Whittlesford, Cambridgeshire, England, UK.
📷 3Chapels · West Midlands
Mythe Chapel
Mythe Chapel — chapel at Tewkesbury on the Mythe, Gloucestershire, England.
📷 5Chapels · London
Keith's Chapel
Keith's Chapel — former private chapel in Mayfair, Westminster.