Floricelda Reasco of Machala, Ecuador, was so curious that she made a small opening in the bamboo wall of the neighboring Kingdom Hall and watched their services for two months. She saw how the Witnesses greeted one another and how they enjoyed talking to each other before and after their services. She was so attracted by the friendly environment that she began attending services and eventually became one of Jehovah's Witnesses. You don't need to make a hole in the wall to find out about the services of Jehovah's Witnesses.
All meetings are open to the public, and visitors are welcome.
Where we worship Jehovah's Witnesses meet for their religious services at houses of worship called Kingdom Halls. What a Kingdom Hall looks like varies from country to country. In Papua New Guinea, a Kingdom Hall is an open-air structure with a thatched roof. In Kansas, U.S.A., it might be a renovated athletic club. In Kobe, Japan, it might be a newly constructed building.