The ancient church of St. Tudno is a place of pilgrimage, peace and prayer and is an active place of worship within the Parish of Llandudno, including weekly open air services during the summer.
The first open air service in 2015 was on Sunday May 24 at 11.00 am and the final service was on Sunday 27 September. The Parish provides a taxi to the Sunday morning services. There are also a number of special services during the year including Carols by Candlelight on 20 December. Please use this link to see the list of services at St. Tudno's in summer 2015, while details other services and events in the Parish can be found on the Calendar and Special Events pages. St. Tudno's Day is celebrated on 5 June.
A Friends of St. Tudno's Church Group has now been formed and welcomes anyone who would like to join St. Tudno's extended family. Please see the Friends' web page for further details.
We hope that you will be able to visit St. Tudno's and a warm welcome awaits you at our services. If you are unable to visit in person, we hope that visiting this web site will help you to experience something of this very special place, where Christians have been worshiping for more than 1400 years.
The church is open every day from April till October and on Saturdays, Sundays, Wednesdays and bank holidays from November till March, weather permitting. Visitors are encouraged to sign the Visitors' Book and to write prayer requests in another book. When the church is closed each day, prayers are said for all who have asked and for...
Read moreThis divine little church is situated in a truly beautiful location on the way to the summit of the Great Orme in Llandudno offering splendid views of the sea beyond. The church building itself dates back to the 12th Century with notable additions in the 15th century. In 1839 the roof was damaged by a heavy storm leading to a replacement church being built the following year in Llandudno itself. The church was however restored in 1855 and further windows were installed in 1906. The church is a natural gem also being rich in plant and insect and bird life in equal measure as well as being a favourite playground for the famous local mountain goats. Some truly magnificent graves and headstones in this church but also some suffering the effects of local subsidence so please be careful. The church has it's own car park but approach from the Eastern side of the Orme and a toll of £3.70 is necessary to take the one way, in part, road to...
Read moreThis is a lovely small church beautifully situated on the northern side of the Great Orme. With roots dating back to the sixth century the present stone structure was built in the 12th century, although it has been enlarged and renovated since then.
The sandstone font dates from the 12th century and the double-headed dragon carving in wood, above the northern window next to the altar was probably executed in the 15th century. The stained glass is 19th or earmy 20th century.
Despite its isolated location the church, which is part of the Parish of Llandudno, is in regular use throughout the year (weather permitting). An active group 'Friends of St. Tudno' carries out caring activities and research into aspects of the church history.
It is peaceful place to come for contemplation and quiet, or just to appreciate the beautiful scenery. A beautiful place of worship in a...
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