Religion museums in Wales

High walls high cavred stone human heads and mystical beasts. Only the striking chequerboard stonework hints at what lies within what was once the fabulous palace of the medieval bishops of St Davids, built a stone's throw from the cathedral.

The Abergavenny Museum is situated in the scenic grounds of Abergavenny Castle, right in the heart of the town of Abergavenny, Monmouthshire, in the south east of Wales. This location offers visitors the opportunity to explore both the museum and the castle grounds, providing a rich cultural and historical experience.

These two tiny religioius sites together make a big impression. Built in 1637, Rug is a perfect example of a little-altered period chapel. Llanger Church is older, dating back to 1291 and was originaly called Llann-Garw_gwyn, meaning church of the white deer.

Now, as in the past, this is a place to seek solice from the stresses of everyday life. The medieval bishops of St Davids chose just the right place for a lavish sanctuary. The exqusiit palace reflects their wealth, status and power.

Strata Florida Abbey, also known as Stratflur in Welsh, is a former Cistercian abbey located 27 km southeast of Aberystwyth, near Pontrhydfendigaid in Ceredigion, Wales. This historical site, once a significant religious institution, offers a glimpse into the past and is a point of interest for those interested in history and architecture.

The Bangor Town Hall, previously known as The Bishop's Palace, is a municipal building located on Ffordd Deiniol in Bangor, Gwynedd, Wales. This structure, which is now utilized as a museum, is a Grade II listed building. It was originally commissioned by the Bishop of Bangor, likely Arthur Bulkeley, as his residence and was completed around 1546. The building has undergone several extensions and renovations over the years, and it ceased to be the bishop's residence in 1900.

The Museum tells the remarkable story of Robert Owen, born in Newtown (Powys) in 1771. A village boy who hobnobbed with royalty. A shop assistant who became a factory manager. An educator with little education. A rich man who fought for the poor. A capitalist who became the first "socialist". An ind

Come along to the Cynon Valley Museum to discover the history of the people who worked and lived here. The museum also displays wall-mounted and 3D art in two temporary exhibition spaces, all produced by locally based artists. The Shop sells handmade homeware, art and gifts. Our cafe is open everyd

Llanrwst Almshouses and Museum is a museum in Llanrwst. The museum features exhibits related to: personalities, literature, social history, archives, industry, architecture and religion.

St Winefride's Well, known as Ffynnon Wenffrewi in Welsh, is a significant historical site located in Holywell, Flintshire, Wales. It holds the distinction of being the oldest continuously visited pilgrimage site in Britain. The well is a Grade I listed building and a scheduled ancient monument, reflecting its historical and architectural importance.

Brynmawr Museum and Historical Society is a museum in Brynmawr. The museum features exhibits related to Medicine, Agriculture, Literature, Weapons and War, Social History, Design, Fine Art, Film and Media, Coins and Medals, Photography, Industry, Archives, Toys and Hobbies, Archaeology, Religion, M

Segontium is a Roman fort that is situated on the outskirts of Caernarfon in Gwynedd, North Wales. The fort's name is believed to be derived either directly from the Afon Seiont or from a pre-existing British settlement named for the river. The name is a Latinised form of the Brythonic language *seg-ontio, which translates to 'strong place'.

Tŷ Siamas, located in Dolgellau, is recognized as the National Centre for Folk Music in Wales. This cultural hub was established with the aim of promoting music and cultural activities for the benefit of both the local community and visitors. The centre is housed in the old market hall of the town, Neuadd Idris, which underwent extensive renovation before opening to the public in June 2007.

This small museum depicts the life and work of Howell Harris, the first Methodist (converted 1735) and the self-sufficient Christian community (Teulu Trefeca - the Trefeca family) founded on the site in 1752. The museum is housed in part of the Grade II* Listed Building built by the community. Amgue