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Dedicated to a saint with connections to King Arthur and a popular pilgrimage site during the Middle Ages, St Derfel's is famous for its 'fasting woman' and its medieval relic that has a connection to a grisly execution.

Holy Trinity was consecrated in 1960 replacing the old medieval building in the city centre on Watergate Street, which became the Guild Hall.

Early modern church with lantern bell tower built during the interregnum with some Arts & Crafts touches inside.

A grand Welsh nonconformist chapel bult to rival Mold Church in 1863.

The Miner's Church.

The small church is of Celtic origin first recorded in 1253 and possibly built on the site of a monastery with a circular churchyard.

Occupies an imposing hillside setting with Norman origins but predominately ‘Early English’ to ‘Decorated’.

A John Douglas church (1867), with Victorian glass and furniture, imaginatively re-ordered as a worship and community space.

An interesting example of a 1950s church, one of many built by Birmingham diocese to cater for the needs of the people living in the outer ring of the city which was expanding rapidly at the time.

A place of peace and sanctuary just off the Offa's Dyke and ideal rest stop for the weary to refresh both body and soul.

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

Burned during the Glyndwr risings in 1401, St Stephen's is a church with a history to rival any castle, , with a rare surviving medieval rood screen and possibly the oldest organ in the UK.