The Jurors is located in a meadow at Runnymede. Parking is available by the River Thames and at the tea rooms. It's easily accessible by car, with signs directing you to the historical sites.

Yes, car parking is available by the River Thames and at the tea rooms adjacent to the historical sites.

While direct public transport to the meadow itself can be limited, you can take a train to nearby Egham station and then a taxi or a longer walk to Runnymede.

No, The Jurors is an open-air artwork and the surrounding meadow is freely accessible. There are no admission fees.

Runnymede is an open public space, so it is generally accessible during daylight hours. The nearby tea rooms will have their own operating hours.

Both the Magna Carta Monument and the JFK Memorial are also freely accessible as part of the Runnymede historical site.

The Jurors is an artwork comprising twelve bronze chairs, commissioned to represent concepts of law and the struggle for freedom and human rights, reflecting on the Magna Carta's legacy.

It's not a memorial but an artwork that examines the ongoing significance of Magna Carta and symbolizes human rights for all, including oppressed minorities.

Besides The Jurors, you can visit the Magna Carta Monument, the JFK Memorial, enjoy walks along the River Thames, and visit nearby tea rooms.

Yes, the open meadows at Runnymede are ideal for picnics, offering a pleasant setting to enjoy the historical and artistic surroundings.

Capture the chairs from different angles, especially with the open meadow as a backdrop. The surrounding landscape also offers scenic photo opportunities.

Yes, photography is generally allowed in the open public space of Runnymede for personal use.