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Georgian and was built out of limestone in 1754, the church is widely regarded as one of the smallest complete churches in England with a nave just 21ft long, the tiny apsidal chancel gives some idea of the scale.

An awe inspiring interior with interesting examples of stained glass, including a modern piece by the acclaimed artist, Brian Clarke.

 The first records of the church indicate it was rebuilt some time after 1066 by the Lord of the Manor, William Paganel, who gave it, with other possessions of his, to Drax Priory in the time of Archbishop Thurstan (1119–1140).

George Gilbert Scott, perhaps the greatest ecclesiastical architect of the time, designed All Souls on a grand scale, having in mind the nave of one of the great Yorkshire abbeys.

A double naved medieval Welsh church, named for the 6th century saint St Elian.

Seion Methodist Chapel was built in 1895 by architects Booth, Chadwick and Porter of Colwyn Bay, in the vernacular style.

Delightful church standing in an elevated position in the heart of the village, within the earthworks remaining from a motte and bailey castle built by Winemar the Fleming who was gifted the land by William I.

St Mark is the last to survive of the three ‘Million’ or Church Commissioner’s churches built in Leeds.

Externally it is the late 15th century tower that grabs one's attention.

You can catch glimpses of Cwmyoy's 13th century church from the road as it winds up the Vale of Ewyas, and even from afar the leaning tower is very apparent.

One of the outstanding late medieval churches in the county.

St Andrew’s has its origins in the 12th century and has architectural features from the 12th to the 15th centuries, with some later additions.