What is recorded here
The National Monuments Record of Wales records Betws-Fawr Well as Holy Well from the Medieval period. The saved point comes from the official national record. Inclusion does not by itself mean that the public may enter the place.
Betws-Fawr Well is associated with Saint Beuno, a 7th-century Welsh saint known for his healing miracles. The well was traditionally visited for its curative properties, particularly for ailments of the eyes and skin, and was likely a site of pilgrimage during the medieval period.
The historic-place record does not grant public access. Check current conditions and ownership before entering land or a building.
Places near here
River Dwyfach, Talhenbont Hall, Lleyn PeninsulaHeritage place · 472 yd
Capel GalltgoedChapel · 769 yd
Tyddyn-Crythor FarmFarm · 939 yd
Betws-Fawr, Standing StoneStanding Stone · 944 yd
Cabin Wood and LodgeForest or wood · 1267 yd
David Lloyd George's GraveHeritage attraction · 1627 yd
Lloyd George MuseumMuseum · 1708 yd
Mynwent Llanystumdwy CemeteryChurch, cross or graveyard · 1725 yd
Shingle Beach East of Dwyfor River MouthBeach · 1.9 mi
Shingle Beach West of CricciethBeach · 2.0 mi
Coastline West of Criccieth CastleCastle, fort or tower · 2.2 mi
Traeth Criccieth BeachVisitor information · 2.2 mi