World Peace Cafe
Drop in to Madhyamaka KMC’s World Peace Café and try our delicious vegetarian meals and yummy cakes. Snuggle up inside next to the wood burning stove with a cappuccino or hot chocolate, or sit outside on the terrace with a smoothie and enjoy the beautiful scenery.
There’s acres of woodland and parkland to explore after your visit to the café, or simply relax in the gardens and enjoy a lazy afternoon. There’s plenty of space for kids to play and dogs are welcome if kept on a lead. Finish with a browse in our gift shop, displaying fairtrade and unique goods.
Opening Times
Open Wednesday – Sunday 10.30am – 4.30pm
Closed Mondays (including bank holidays) Tuesdays
World Peace Cafe Ethics
Vegetarian
we serve vegetarian food with vegan options
Fairtrade
we use fairly-traded goods wherever possible
Locally sourced
we feel it is important to support other local businesses
Profits
all profits go to the International Temples Project, founded by Venerable Geshe Kelsang Gyatso, with the aim to introduce the Buddhist faith and practice of the New Kadampa Tradition publicly, and to exemplify contemporary Buddhist practice through public service. It achieves this through building traditional and non-traditional temples, meditation and retreat centres, and through the activities of Kadampa hotels, schools, world peace cafes, and Tharpa publications.
Groups Welcome
Whether stopping off for a cake and coffee, arranging a day trip to Kilnwick Percy Hall, or planning a bikers pit stop, we would be very happy to cater for you. If you would like to visit the café with a group of 6 or more people, please ring or email in advance to ensure we can fit you in and feed you!
Email the World Peace Café: worldpeacecafe@gmail.com
Volunteer Opportunities
The success of the café depends upon the kindness of volunteers. If you have an interest in helping, please ask in the Café or email: worldpeacecafe@gmail.com
founded by Venerable Geshe Kelsang Gyatso, with the aim to introduce the Buddhist faith and practice of the New Kadampa Tradition publicly, and to exemplify contemporary











