It's hard to objectively review the White Spring, it's something you will love or hate! I've been three times and hope to revisit soon. What we have is a former water works which is now used as a well and temple. You'll have a different experience every time. What I have found is the people who look after the place will greet you and be there should you want to talk but otherwise will stand back and let you enjoy it. The floor is uneven and when it has been raining it can be very wet underfoot. You can go in and look at the water and shrines or you can participate. You can go in the waters if you wish and many will. Nudity is perfectly OK in the water and there are a couple of benches where you can leave your stuff. Some people will wear swimming costumes. Other people are there to do ceremonies and some people will sing or play music. Some will come, gawk and leave. Photography is unwelcome in here but it's about the only thing that is. Come as you are, do your own thing, let others do theirs and leave hopefully a little more peaceful. I like it. Take as you find.

The White Spring is a place of pagan worship. There is an ancient spring that cascades through several pools, surrounded by candles and incense. Families (and Americans) should be aware that there will likely be people naked or near-naked in the (very cold) pools, and pagan symbols abound. I found it to be a remarkable experience. Photography is not allowed inside the cavern.

A water temple in a beautiful old building filled with pools and shrines and candles. Possibly my favourite place. Many pagan festivals are celebrated here but the temple itself is for everyone of any faith or religion. a stunning and unusual stone interior filled with pools and water ways fed by the white spring that flows from underneath Glastonbury tor. Filled with magic. Slippery floor and very low lighting.

The White Spring is in a very sacred place, which was built over with a wellhouse in Victorian times. The current owners have done a great deal of work to make the building as spiritual as possible. It certainly does have an initiatory feel to it, and submerging oneself in the pool is a life-changing thing. However, I have only done this in a private booking, so as to respect the experience of others attending the spring. Sadly, people nowadays do not consider the experience of others when attending the White Spring. My last visit to the spring was a complete circus. I had a group of pilgrims who wanted to connect with the waters, and who were disturbed from their meditations around the central pool by a group of women running in, stripping naked and then standing in the pool to perform some magical work. Chanting then began in the Brighid bower by another group, and singing began in the newer immersion pool beyond that. It was chaotic, and not sacred at all. Please, if you are to visit the White Spring and would like to do deep ritual, magic or anything similar please consider the experience of others around you, who have come from all over the world to experience this site, not your ritual. There is room for everyone at the White Spring, if everyone is considerate. The opening hours are a guideline only, no matter what it says on the website. The volunteers may or may not show up on any given day. Contact with the White Spring is sketchy too, so if you would like to make a booking, you may or may not actually be able to speak to anyone. Messages are often ignored, which is annoying to say the least. On the plus side, access to the White Spring is on a donation basis, and so for those who are struggling financially, this is something that they are able to do without worry. The Chalice Well (Red Spring) next door is a much quieter place, that actually enforces rules to help make it a pleasant experience for all. Entrance to the Chalice Well is around £5, and your ticket is good all day. You can also book private access to Chalice Well, but be aware that in the summer months you may need to book months, if not a year in advance.

Smaller than I thought it would be ,but very tranquil and I enjoyed my visit. I would definitely return. Could I make a suggestion.....having some steps down in to the centre pool, as a disabled guest with crutches and mobility issues I really wanted to get in the pool for a healing session but couldn't lower myself in to the pool as I have no stregth in my legs. This would help alot of disabled guests ☺️🙏💜

What a beautiful, spiritual place, I just loved it😍😍 I have been watching the live feed for a while when I can't sleep at night and have been so drawn to visit in person. Finally got here on Saturday and it was amazing, the candle lighting makes it even more special. It was quite busy when we came so sat and meditated for a short time and washed my crystals and legs but will definitely be back hopefully to have a cleansing dip next weekend. So amazing that this place is free 💗

I have been visiting the White Spring Well on and off for 20+ years and seen it transform into many different forms. I was pleasantly surprised to enter this time and find a place of peace and worship. A must visit if you are more spiritually natured and in the area.

No entry fee to what is a breathtaking spiritual place. You can drink and bathe in the pool by candlelight. You can leave offerings, have group meetings, sit in quiet contemplation, or leave a donation IF you choose. There is no pressure. The atmosphere is indescribable. No photography inside as some people bathe naked. If you have a container, there is a place to fill it for free outside the Temple, by the road.

I’ve been visiting Glastonbury fairly regularly since the mid eighties, the White Spring was never really a pull for me, we entered it once and found the place to be quite unwelcoming there was a small cafe and a couple of stalls selling trinkets, the atmosphere was dark and dingy, we never returned. Moving on forward a couple of decades I revisited, the place had changed, the vibe was still a little edgy the cafe had gone and a couple alters set up, I was carrying a camera and was brusquely informed that that was forbidden. I guess it was early days into the transformation into what we have now. I didn’t return until I was drawn back on Beltane 2022. My word what a change in the intervening years. I couldn’t believe the (gonna use that word again!) transformation the latest guardians have achieved, they’ve somehow miraculously created a place a wonderful safe place where anybody can feel at ease at their very most vulnerable, be that naked, practicing their own sacred rites, or learning new spiritual pathways. I can’t tell you how much I love this place, the people who volunteer their time to run it and the people who revere it. This place is special.