Folks of all backgrounds, faiths and those struggling with faith have been visiting Koinonia Farm from all over the world since our founding in 1942. It’s a peaceful place to rest, a community that’s committed to peace and social justice, and a working farm with animals, gardens, orchards, walking trails, a store and a museum. It’s also the birthplace of Clarence Jordan’s writings, Habitat for Humanity, the Fuller Center for Housing, Jubilee Partners and many other organizations and causes. It’s a Georgia historical site as well.

We welcome guests, whether they wish to drop by for a few hours or spend a few nights. We invite you to experience the rhythm of our day and our life of prayer, work, study, service and fellowship. Several types of lodging are available at reasonable rates. See the ways to visit below.