The Buckingham Friends Meeting House, built in 1768, is the oldest surviving religious building in Bucks County and one of the most intact 18th-century Quaker structures in Pennsylvania. The meeting was founded in 1705 by Quaker settlers who had come from Buckinghamshire in England — hence the name — and the current building replaced an earlier wooden structure that had served the community for sixty years.
The architecture is plain by design: Quaker theology held that ornament was a distraction from worship, and the stone building reflects that plainness honestly. The cemetery surrounding it contains graves going back to the early 18th century. The meeting still holds regular worship services, and the building is occasionally open for visitors. It is located on Route 202 a short walk from Peddler's Village.