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Lying within a quiet lost valley, this is a fine old building constructed in the classic Vale of Clwyd twin nave style, a place of peace.

Said by many to be the best kept secret among the forty two English cathedrals, it is a gem dating from 1108.

The church is perpendicular in style.

The church overlooks the churchyard with a spectacular view of the Roman site of Letocetum which had grown around the Roman fort at the junction of Watling Street and Ryknild Street.

St Mary’s church was originally founded in the 7th century and was mentioned in the Domesday Book.

A church is mentioned in Domesday, and later the Norman overlords built a small church of triassic sandstone probably on the site of the wide north aisle.

Henllan is a wonderfully curious place, made even more interesting by the presence of St Sadwrn’s, its unique bell tower, and the lovely surroundings of the Bee Garden and the far reaching views.

Known as the Marble Church, the church tower at 62 metres high, is a landmark visible from miles around.

A church existed on this site in the 13th century, originally as a chapel of ease.

The story of St Helen's is very much tied to the story of the ruined castle just to the south as both castle and church were built in the 1470s by Lord Hastings.

A simple, spiritual building with a very special, peaceful atmosphere, where you can sit, reflect and pray as you take in the glorious views along the North Wales coast and the Clwydian range.

A treasure house of William Morris and Sir Edward Burne-Jones windows.