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A good example of a working class chapel; built by mining families in the 1860s, beautiful in its simplicity.

A 14th century church, restored in 1868-9 by George Gilbert Scott.

A rare attractive example of an inland canal port, it became important after the opening of the Trent and Mersey canal in 1777 and quickly developed into the largest inland canal port in the country.

A tranquil haven for people and wildlife, always open with fresh coffee and cakes available.

A church built with unpaid ransom money.

An ancient place of worship in a stunning setting overlooking the Vale of Clwyd, the Snowdonia Range and the coastline towards the Great Orme, set within a churchyard full of wild flowers in the spring and summer, close to the Clwydian Way walking route and a network of more local footpaths.

An historic church dating from around 1430, its glory being the famous Jesse Window and the remains of two Celtic standing crosses now housed with the church.

Appealingly simple.

The Tabernacle Chapel is one of the two surviving round churches in Wales.

Medieval parish church built in the classic Vale of Clwyd double nave style and set in a peaceful churchyard with marvellous views of the Clwydian Range and, if you are lucky, visiting Hawfinches.