What is recorded here
The National Monuments Record of Wales records St Llawddog's Well, Cenarth as Holy Well from the Medieval; Post Medieval period. The saved point comes from the official national record. Inclusion does not by itself mean that the public may enter the place.
St Llawddog's Well, Cenarth, is associated with St Llawddog, a 6th-century Welsh saint known for his ascetic lifestyle and healing miracles. The well was traditionally visited for its supposed curative properties, particularly for eye ailments, and was a site of pilgrimage and ritual washing.
The historic-place record does not grant public access. Check current conditions and ownership before entering land or a building.
Places near here
Cenarth BridgeHeritage place · 41 yd
Pont Cenarth; Cenarth BridgeBridge · 64 yd
Waterfall on River Teifi at CenarthWaterfall · 145 yd
Cenarth FallsWaterfall · 156 yd
Maenclochog 1, Inscribed Stone, St Llawddog's Church, CenarthInscribed Stone · 174 yd
Felin Geri Mill Wooden FortCastle, fort or tower · 2.0 mi
Allt Cil-FrychanWood · 2.2 mi
Bŵl-y-foelMountain / peak · 2.3 mi
First Printing Press in WalesMemorial · 2.5 mi
Ffynone kitchen garden, New ChapelKitchen Garden · 2.6 mi
Newcastle Emlyn CastleCastle · 2.7 mi
Converted schoolroom up the hill from BrongestMountain or hill · 3.9 miOther information
Photo: Jeff Tomlinson · CC BY-SA 2.0