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The church is set slightly above the meadows of the River Ebble.

This Grade I cruciform church is mainly 14th century although the windows are Perpendicular and the tower 16th century.

A sacred place of pilgrimage and worship set on a spectacular Pembrokeshire peninsula jutting out into the Atlantic upon the site of an earlier 6th century monastery built by St David, the patron saint of Wales.

The first known reference to the village is in 1070 as Stantona, an enclosed settlement of stoney ground.

Church, manor house and overall setting combine here to make a memorable scene.

Enter through the timber framed porch to discover an interesting mix of Norman, Georgian and Victorian architecture.

Dating back to Saxon times, the church stands on one of the oldest sites of continuous Christian worship in this country.

Hidden down lane, across stream, up a bank.

The church was built as a Victorian school room then donated to the Catholic church by the Cornwallis West family of Ruthin Castle.

The chapel is above the old stables built at Raithby Hall in 1779 by the then owner Robert Carr Brackenbury, and is one of the oldest Methodist chapels still in use in the country.

This is the oldest site of continuous Christian worship in Britain and stands over the place where Alban, Britains first saint, was buried after giving his life for his faith over 1700 years ago.

There is evidence that a timber built nave existed in the 13th century.