Browse this gazetteer of historic churches and other religious sites
in Wales by region or alphabetically
(this section). Or find information on medieval Cathedrals
in Wales.
Founded by St Madoc in 6th century, the church was rebuilt in the 13th century, then restored in the 1800's. A 6th century stone, c7th century boundary marker, and Norman font are in the interior.
Llanmadoc,
Glamorgan,
Wales
Dates to 13th century and was built on Celtic foundation. Wooden rood screen, three bells, medieval wall paintings, Norman font.
Llanmaes,
Glamorgan,
Wales
A place of worship since the early 12th century, originally called Llanddwfr. The 13th century nave is the earliest part of the church and contain medieval rafters and font. There are 14th century rood loft stairs, a 15th century window, 16th century brass plate, oak pews and altar rail, and many other interesting features. The churchyard has the remains of a 6th century preaching cross.
Llanover,
Gwent,
Wales
The church is named after the 6th century saint who lived by this waterfall. It is a double aisled church with a small tower and good carving. It is particularly noted for its outstanding Jesse Window that shows the genealogical tree of Christ growing from the chest of Jesse.
Llanrhaeadr,
Clwyd,
Wales
13th century church with 14th century tower and chancel. There is a 9th-10th century stone with carvings thought to have Viking origins.
Llanrhidian,
Gower Peninsula,
Glamorgan,
Wales
A late 17th century chapel known for its finely painted ceiling. The chapel, dedicated to the Holy Trinity, was begun in 1673 by Sir Richard Wynn, the 4th baronet of Gwydir, as a private chapel for nearby Gwydir Castle.
Llanrwst,
Gwynedd,
Wales,
LL26 0PN
The church contains an oak roodscreen with carvings of pigs. The 1633 chapel is noted for its painted timber ceiling, monuments, brasses, and a huge stone coffin.
Llanrwyst,
Gwynedd,
Wales
The only church in Wales dedicated to this saint. A place of worship since the 12th century. Yard contains a lych gate and row of lime trees. The church has a saddleback roof, 16th century porch, porch with sundial, wall painting and other architectural features of interest.
Llansannor,
Glamorgan,
Wales
14th century nave and chancel, late Norman stoup, 13th century font. The churchyard has two pillar stones dated 7th-9th century.
Llanspyddid,
Powys,
Wales
This church is a grade 1 listed building and should not be missed. It is really two churches in one, joined by a tower. One church is 13th century and contains a wall painting of St Christopher. The original Norman church (rebuilt in the 15th century) contains a number of effigies and early Christian stones and crosses.
Llantwit Major,
Glamorgan,
Wales
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