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A typical little Welsh church at the heart of Ceredigion’s lead mining country.

The parish church occupies a prominent position at the top of the High Street, its unusual exterior being dominated by the 17th century tower surmounted by an impressive Georgian cupola.

Weobley is famous for its half timbered 'black and white' buildings, many of which line the main street, Broad Street.

The Grade I church is a mixture of styles from Norman to Perpendicular.

The Pales Quaker Meeting House was built in 1717 and has been in continuous use as a place of worship since that time, the thatched building and attached cottage are Grade II* listed buildings and the adjacent graveyard has been in use since the mid 1600s.

This remarkable Grade I church lies behind Lydiard Park.

Built around 1100, Putley church was restored in 1875 with high Victorian reredos, with some Roman remains still incorporated.

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

St Mary the Virgin, Marden is in a peaceful location on the east bank of the River Lugg and surrounded by farmland.

This Grade I church is well grouped with the adjacent Elizabethan mansion.

The church has a nave and north aisle of the 12th century and a chancel and south aisle of the 15th.

Situated at the east end of the High Street, the church is Grade I.