
What is recorded here
A named place photographed at this map point in Powys.
The Chapel at Llangattock was likely built in the 15th or 16th century by a local landowning family, possibly the Williams-Wynn family who held the estate. Dedicated to Saint Catto, the chapel reflects a small, rural medieval ecclesiastical tradition and is significant as a remnant of the pre-Disestablishment Welsh church.
Places near here
Bethesda Independent Chapel, LlangattockChapel · 55 yd
Bridge 115, Monmouthshire and Brecon CanalHeritage place · 151 yd
Trees reflected in the Monmouthshire and Brecon CanalHeritage place · 480 yd
Llangattock Park, LlangattockPark · 638 yd
Churchyard Cross, St Catwg's Church, Llangattock; Churchyard Cross, St Cattwg's Church, LlangattockCross · 654 yd
Woodland, east of FfawyddogForest or wood · 913 yd
Pen Cerrig-calch and Table MountainMountain or hill · 1129 yd
Crickhowell Castle; Alisby's CastleCastle · 1411 yd
Crickhowell CastleRuins · 1427 yd
Memorial FountainMonument · 1580 yd
Darren Cilau Cave LlangattockCave · 1.2 mi
Eglwys Faen CaveCave Occupation · 1.4 miOther information
Photo: Keith Salvesen · CC BY-SA 2.0