Where do Baha'i people pray?

Answer 1

Prayer is considered a daily personal relationship with God and therefore Baha'is don't "go" to pray in any particular building at a specific time like other Abrahamic religions. For the most part, Baha'is pray to God in the privacy of their homes, as communal prayer (especially when led by someone) is forbidden. Prayer should be sincere and from the heart, which is seldom the case when in a group setting. There is a Baha'i Temple on each continent which is open to people of all religious beliefs as a place for contemplation, meditation, and/or prayer as the spirit is moved.

Answer 2

Baha'is do not engage in congregational prayer recited with others. Prayer is a personal supplication to God and, for this reason, most prayers are offered privately (usually inside the home). When a Baha'i community gathers in a Baha'i centre, it is for the 19-day "Feast" which is held in three parts: reading of Scriptures, community business, and fellowship. The Baha'i Temples/Houses of Worship are for the public at large where, regardless of religion, individuals may silently meditate or worship at will.