Churches in AngleseyAnglesey, Wales

14 churches in the Albion Guide across Anglesey — see the full churches directory, or everything to explore in Anglesey.

Capel Cildwrn

Anglesey's first Baptist chapel, built in 1750 in Llangefni and associated with the preacher Christmas Evans.

Llangefni

Large Baptist chapel opened in Llangefni in 1897 and dedicated to the memory of the preacher Christmas Evans.

Llangefni

Roofless ruin of a 12th-century chapel on the coast near Moelfre, in the care of Cadw.

Moelfre

Striking 1930s Roman Catholic church in Amlwch built in reinforced concrete in the shape of an upturned boat.

Amlwch

Augustinian priory church founded by St Seiriol in the 6th century, with a 10th-century carved cross, holy well and nearby dovecote.

Penmon

Medieval church near Aberffraw dedicated to St Beuno, in a quiet rural setting.

Trefdraeth

Isolated medieval church in the island's interior, little altered and with an 18th-century interior.

Llangwyllog

Medieval church associated with the Tudor family of Penmynydd, containing an alabaster Tudor tomb.

Penmynydd

Grade I-listed medieval parish church in Beaumaris holding the stone coffin of Joan, wife of Llywelyn the Great.

Beaumaris

Clifftop church near Cemaes reputedly founded by St Patrick, with Islamic-influenced Victorian tiling and stained glass.

Cemaes

Medieval parish church serving Newborough, near the approach to Newborough Warren and Llanddwyn.

Newborough

Small medieval church on Ynys Tysilio in the Menai Strait at Menai Bridge, ringed by a graveyard and a tidal walkway.

Menai Bridge

Grade II*-listed medieval church on the tidal islet of Cribinau, known as the Little Church in the Sea and reached on foot at low tide.

Aberffraw

Medieval church near Amlwch with a rare rood screen, a squat tower and a small side chapel to St Eilian.

Llaneilian