Churches in WalesWales

Medieval cathedral on the site of St David's 6th-century monastery, a place of pilgrimage for over 1,400 years.

Pembrokeshire

Tiny stone chapel wedged into a limestone cliff cleft at St Govan's Head, reached by a flight of steps.

Pembrokeshire

Former Benedictine priory church set in the only walled cathedral close in Wales, mostly 13th and 14th century.

Powys

Plain 1822 Calvinistic Methodist drovers' chapel in the Cambrian hills above Tregaron, reputed to be the remotest chapel in Wales.

Ceredigion

Medieval hillside church at Cwmyoy famous for its extreme tilt, the walls and tower thrown out of true by an ancient landslip.

Monmouthshire

Cathedral church of the diocese of Monmouth on Stow Hill in Newport, keeping a fine Norman arch and nave.

Newport

Norman-doorwayed clifftop church at Rhossili, with a memorial to Antarctic explorer Edgar Evans.

Swansea

Monmouth's parish church on the site of a medieval priory, rebuilt in the Georgian and Victorian periods beneath a tall spire.

Monmouthshire

Grade I listed 12th-century pilgrimage church in the Tanat Valley, holding the Romanesque shrine of St Melangell.

Powys

The largest medieval church in mid Wales, a 13th-century cruciform building on an early monastic site near Aberystwyth.

Ceredigion

Late-medieval holy well and chapel at Holywell, a pilgrimage site since at least 1115 where visitors still bathe in the spring water.

Flintshire