Capel Lligwy — Attraction in Wales

This little chapel may be in semi ruins but it still has a peaceful charm situated on a hillside overlooking the beautiful Lligwy Bay. The base of it's walls date back to the 12th Century with most of the building being of 14th Century construction but the small chapel extension with the interesting and accessible burial chamber was added in the 16th Century. The. Gate to the church is open most days till about 4pm and it is well worth a look inside. Car parking is for the Din Lligwy stone settlement which itself is only about 300 metres away over a field and through a gate and up...

Lligwy Burial Chamber is a neolithic ritual burial site. Discovered in 1908, the 5000 year old dolmen was the final resting place of between 15 and 30 men, women and children. The megalithic capstone is one of the largest in Britain, a 25 tonne slab of limestone levered into place from the surrounding limestone pavement. Like Barclodiad y Gawres and Bryn Celli Ddu nearby, it is most likely this chamber would have been covered by a mound of earth and rocks. Small layby for parking nearby. Single track roads. Not wheelchair...

This is an ancient place dating back to Roman times.Remains of rounhouses,outbiuldings and outer walls can be seen with information boards.Its accessed from a layby(ample parking for half a dozen or so cars) next to the old Chapel Lligwy wich is also worth visiting ,follow the signpost across the field and in to the woods to find Din Lligwy.all free and dog freindly theres no facilities here though and small steps down from the layby in to the field would make it awkward for people with...