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St John’s is a haven of peace at the heart of Cardiff. It was established in the 12th century to serve the Castle and those living nearby, though the current building.

The first thing you notice as you arrive at Christ Church is its garden setting surrounded by trees, an ideal setting for the summer fayres and and church picnics.

A Victorian coastal church and the birthplace of St Non, mother of St David, St Ffraid’s church has fascinating connections both ancient and modern.

Llandaff Cathedral has been a place of Christian worship since the time of St Teilo in the 6th century, as evidenced by early pillar crosses in the south aisle.

The church was built in 1883-6, by architect J Prichard, although he did only the first three bays of the nave (his cruciform plan having proved over ambitious).

This Victorian Methodist church is a striking building, with a full gallery and organ. It is the largest Methodist church still in use in Cardiff.

All Saints is an active 12th century church with some earlier elements including rare 11th century Ironwork depicting Norse mythology. It stands at the highest point of the village of Staplehurst.

To approach St John’s is to leave behind the busy shopping centre and housing estate and enter a quiet haven.

It's not often you see white clapperboard on a Welsh church and the Norwegian Church has a unique story to tell, as well as an intimate connection with one of the world's most favourite childrens authors: Roald Dahl.

Tucked away down a quiet lane next to a farm, 13th century St Leonard's is tiny and does not look promising at first as it is rendered on the outside.

With its unique stone roof this is a straightforward and honest medieval church in which you can be yourself.

The peaceful village of Llangadog is situated in the Towy Valley.