Religious buildings 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.

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.

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

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.