Historic Churches & Chapels

Pembrokeshire’s religious heritage spans from the grand 12th-century St Davids Cathedral to the secluded 13th-century St Govan’s Chapel, built directly into a limestone cliff face. This collection features several redundant churches preserved for their architectural significance, such as the isolated St Andrew’s in Bayvil and the medieval St Teilo’s in Llandeloy. These sites showcase diverse styles from Romanesque features to the ruins of St Tygwydd, reflecting centuries of pilgrimage and spiritual history in rural Wales.

Saint Davids Cathedral

St Davids Cathedral is an Anglican cathedral situated in St Davids, Britain's smallest city, in the county of Pembrokeshire, near the most…

St Govan's Chapel

A 13th-century stone chapel built into a limestone cliff fissure. Accessible via a steep flight of steps, the structure is traditionally associated with the 6th-century hermit Saint Govan.

Manordeifi Old Church

Manordeifi Old Church is a redundant church in Manordeifi, Pembrokeshire, Wales.

Chapel of Our Lady and St Non

Constructed in 1934 near the traditional birthplace of Saint David, this chapel incorporates stones from ruined local religious sites and overlooks the coast near the ancient St Non’s Well.

Pilgrim's Cross

A historical stone marker situated along ancient pilgrimage routes. It represents the early Christian heritage of the region and served as a waypoint for travelers heading toward St Davids.

St. Teilo's Church, Llandeloy

St Teilo's Church, Llandeloy, is a redundant church in the village of Llandeloy, Pembrokeshire, Wales, dedicated to Saint Teilo.

Church of St Andrew

St Andrew's Church, Bayvil, is a redundant church standing in an isolated position in the hamlet of Bayvil, some 2 kilometres to the…

St Tygwydd (ruins)

The structural remains of a medieval parish church located near the River Teifi. The ruins offer a glimpse into the historical ecclesiastical landscape of the Manordeifi area.