SACRED & RECREATIONAL SPACES

A scenic view of a rocky ledge, lush green forest, and expansive sky with clouds, creating a serene natural landscape panorama.

Peaceful Spaces for Worship, Reflection & Recreation

At the Claggett Center, we offer more than just meeting rooms—we provide sacred and scenic spaces that inspire rest, renewal, and reconnection. Whether you’re seeking a quiet place for worship, spiritual reflection, or group recreation in the Maryland countryside, our 268-acre campus has something for everyone.

A small brick church with a steeple is surrounded by lush greenery, under a partly cloudy sky.

St. Andrew’s Chapel

This traditional chapel comfortably seats up to 100 guests and features exceptional acoustics, making it ideal for prayer services, worship gatherings, or spiritual concerts.

A small chapel interior with stone walls features a crucifix, altar, and lit candles, creating a serene, reverent atmosphere.

Thomas Beckett Chapel

Converted from a 100+ year-old grain silo, this intimate 22-seat chapel offers a unique and reverent atmosphere for small group devotions, personal prayer, or quiet reflection.

A serene outdoor chapel with wooden benches and a stone altar featuring a cross, surrounded by lush green trees.

Outdoor Altar

Set against a stunning natural backdrop, this stone altar and deck is a favorite location for sunrise services, outdoor worship, and sacred ceremonies surrounded by nature.

A circular stone labyrinth set in a grassy field, surrounded by lush countryside and rolling hills under a partly cloudy sky.

Outdoor Labyrinth

Tucked behind Monocacy Hall with a view of Sugarloaf Mountain, the labyrinth offers a peaceful path for walking meditation, spiritual pilgrimage, and guided reflection—all without leaving the grounds.

A row of trees stands alone in an open field under a dynamic sky with contrasting blue and dark clouds. No landmarks visible.

Hasselbach Family Cemetery & Slave Gravesite

Located in a quiet valley on Claggett’s campus, this small 19th-century cemetery includes the resting place of the Hasselbach family and at least two people of African descent who were enslaved. It serves as a powerful space for remembrance, reconciliation, and historical reflection. Learn more at On the Trail of Souls.

Are you ready to reserve a recreational or sacred space at the Claggett Center?