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Next door to the ruins of Llantrithyd Place, the church has monuments of the Aubrey family.

The church tower is a landmark for a long way around, and was rebuilt in 1861 to the original medieval designs, but in blue lias stone, rather than the Ham stone from which the rest of the church is built.

Sitting literally underneath the legs of the old Briton Ferry Bridge which carries the A48.

A Grade II listed, part medieval and part Victorian church; a beautiful landmark at the heart of Cwmafan.

A low, simple building in a large round churchyard, St Margaret's, as it stands today, dates from the 14th century, but there was almost certainly a much earlier church here.

The splendid tower can be seen for miles across the flat landscape that surrounds it.

Welsh architect John Humphreys built what is said to be perhaps the most ambitious chapel in Wales in 1870, for the then huge sum of £18,000.

A gem of a meeting house.

The ancient cross in the churchyard is 15th century and two giant yews were grown to provide soldier’s bows and are said to be among the oldest in the diocese.

A rare and important survival of early Pembrokeshire chapel architecture.

The medieval church at Llangynwyd had a rood screen with a carving of the Crucifixion which was so powerfully carved that it was believed to be capable of performing miracles.

A medieval church with a short, 15th century west tower, set in the 'doubly thankful' village of Herbrandston.