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This simple stone chapel, which opened in 1733, retains its Georgian character.

Built between 1327 and 1377 during the reign of Edward III, the stone carvings high on the walls of the chancel commemorate this fact as Edward looks across from the south side at his wife, Queen Phillipa, on the north.

Best known as the burial place of King Cadfan of Gwynedd, who died around 625 AD, shortly after the church was established.

Situated on the edge of an ancient village on the Caldicot Levels and dedicated to the self styled last King of Britain.

A beautiful early Victorian Gothic Revival Church designed by architectural pioneers Messrs. Weightman & Hadfield of Sheffield.

Stands on a site where there has been Christian worship for nearly fifteen centuries, dating back to the mission of St Teilo in the 6th century.

St John's began life as a Norman church, of which the central tower and west wall, with its typical Norman door, remain.

Llanwern is translated as ‘the church among the grove of the alders’, but today it is the sight, sound and smells of the nearby Llanwern steelworks which are the dominant feature of the landscape.

It will be primarily the late 19th and 20th century stained glass that will draw you to this small medieval church at the centre of this handsome ironstone village.

A church of 17th century surprises!

This lovely village church is grade I listed and dates from the beginning of the 14th century, when stone from the demolished Norman church was reused to build the present one, in the Perpendicular style.