Where do pagans go to worship?

Answer 1

Paganism is a very large umbrella with many sub-groups beneath it.

Depending on the path the pagans in question are following they may pray to any number of gods and goddesses, the choice depends on the individual and in some cases the reason for the prayer. Most, but not all, pagans are polytheistic, meaning they have multiple deities, and they can worship deities from almost any of dozens of pantheons (Ancient Greek, Norse, Hindu, Shinto, etc). Although some simply combine all their deities into a few based simply on gender (ie: The Lord and Lady, or the God, Goddess and Powers That Be.) Some are also pantheistic (believing there is an "element" of the divine in all things) or animistic (believing all living things, and sometimes non-living things, have spirits, and they worship these spirits.) Some also practice self-worship, focusing on the divine within themselves.

Answer 2

Depending on your spiritual path... Druids often go to groves... Wiccans often worship in Circles, or Covens... Others go to where they are most comfortable. What is most important is that pagans do not require a single specific "place" to worship. We create our own "sacred space" as we need it. It is not necessary for us to go somewhere "special" to worship as we (generally) carry our spirituality within us...

I have communed with my deities on the shore of a lake, on the rocks above the ocean, sitting beside a stream, in an open meadow in spring-time and in the snow, in my personal sanctuary (which contains my Altar), in hospital rooms, in public parks and on the streets of several very busy cities. They all were rewarding and deeply spiritual.

Answer 3

Pagans worship nature, but they do so in many different ways.