RM2A1AM45–St Teilo's Church, [St Eloi's Church] Llandeloy, a redundant church in the village of Llandeloy, Pembrokeshire, Wales, dedicated to Saint Teilo. The church probably originated in the 12th century, and later served as the village school. However, by the 1840s it was a ruin. It was rebuilt in 1926–27 from the ruins, and designed by the architect John Coates Carter. The design followed Arts and Crafts principles, to use the simplest available local materials, without attempting to copy the style of any particular period. After the church was closed in 2002, it was taken into the care of the Frie
RM2A1BP8R–Little Haven, on the coast of St Bride's Bay, Pembrokeshire National Park, South West Wales UK
RM2A1AGKP–Travel and Tourism in the UK: People on the sandy beach at Newport (Trefdraeth) Pembrokeshire, West Wales, August 2019
RM2A1BPB5–People surfing on Newgale beach on the coast of St Bride's Bay, Pembrokeshire National Park, South West Wales UK
RM2A1BPB4–Summer holidays in the UK: People on the sandy beach at Nolton Haven on the coast of St Bride's Bay, Pembrokeshire National Park, South West Wales UK
RM2A1APAT–Small racing yachts at Dale, Pembrokeshire, south west wales UK.
RM2A1APDH–Dale, Pembrokeshire, south west wales UK.
RM2A1BP1E–People walking on the Pembrokeshire Coastal Path near Little Haven, on the coast of St Bride's Bay, Pembrokeshire National Park, South West Wales UK
RM2A1AGM6–Travel and Tourism in the UK: People walking along the Penbrokeshire Coast Path near at Newport (Trefdraeth) Pembrokeshire, West Wales, August 2019
RM2A1APAR–Dale, Pembrokeshire, south west wales UK.
RM2A1AK25–The dramatic ruins of St Dogmael's Abbey, on the bankks of the river Teifi at St Dogmaels, Cardigan, Wales. Founded in 1120 on the site of an earlier pre-Norman church, St Dogmael’s status as a religious centre can be seen in extensive ruins which span four centuries of monastic life. Elements of the church and cloister are 12th century in origin, while the tall west and north walls of the nave are 13th century. There’s a fine north doorway with 14th-century decoration and a north transept, built in the Tudor period.
RM2A1AM0P–St Teilo's Church, [St Eloi's Church] Llandeloy, a redundant church in the village of Llandeloy, Pembrokeshire, Wales, dedicated to Saint Teilo. The church probably originated in the 12th century, and later served as the village school. However, by the 1840s it was a ruin. It was rebuilt in 1926–27 from the ruins, and designed by the architect John Coates Carter. The design followed Arts and Crafts principles, to use the simplest available local materials, without attempting to copy the style of any particular period. After the church was closed in 2002, it was taken into the care of the Frie
RM2A1BP1P–People walking on the Pembrokeshire Coastal Path near Little Haven, on the coast of St Bride's Bay, Pembrokeshire National Park, South West Wales UK
RM2A1BR2T–Burnett's Hill Calvinistic Methodist Chapel , a rare survival of early Pembrokeshire chapel architecture. Built in cottage style in 1812 to serve the coal-mining community of Landshipping and Martletwy, it has been little altered over the years. Like so many Welsh chapels, it was forced to close in the 1980s for want of a congregation. In 1998 a group of local people formed themselves into the Friends of Burnett's Hill Chapel and set about saving the building, and it re-opened as an occasional music venue in 2001
RM2A1AM0E–St Teilo's Church, [St Eloi's Church] Llandeloy, a redundant church in the village of Llandeloy, Pembrokeshire, Wales, dedicated to Saint Teilo. The church probably originated in the 12th century, and later served as the village school. However, by the 1840s it was a ruin. It was rebuilt in 1926–27 from the ruins, and designed by the architect John Coates Carter. The design followed Arts and Crafts principles, to use the simplest available local materials, without attempting to copy the style of any particular period. After the church was closed in 2002, it was taken into the care of the Frie
RM2A1BP8A–People enjoying the sunshine on Broad Haven beach on the coast of St Bride's Bay, Pembrokeshire National Park, South West Wales UK
RM2A1BR1B–Burnett's Hill Calvinistic Methodist Chapel , a rare survival of early Pembrokeshire chapel architecture. Built in cottage style in 1812 to serve the coal-mining community of Landshipping and Martletwy, it has been little altered over the years. Like so many Welsh chapels, it was forced to close in the 1980s for want of a congregation. In 1998 a group of local people formed themselves into the Friends of Burnett's Hill Chapel and set about saving the building, and it re-opened as an occasional music venue in 2001
RM2A1AEE4–Travel and tourism: Summer afternoon, Cenarth and the River Teifi, Ceredigion , rural mid Wales UK
RM2A1AGTH–Travel and Tourism in the UK: People on the sandy beach at The Parrog, Newport (Trefdraeth) Pembrokeshire, West Wales, August 2019
RM2A1BPBB–Summer holidays in the UK: People on the sandy beach at Nolton Haven on the coast of St Bride's Bay, Pembrokeshire National Park, South West Wales UK
RM2A1AGN3–Travel and Tourism in the UK: A man with his paddleboard at Newport (Trefdraeth) Pembrokeshire, West Wales, August 2019
RM2A1BP1X–People walking on the Pembrokeshire Coastal Path near Little Haven, on the coast of St Bride's Bay, Pembrokeshire National Park, South West Wales UK
RM2A1AGNA–Travel and Tourism in the UK: People walking with their pet dogs along on the sandy beach at Newport (Trefdraeth) Pembrokeshire, West Wales, August 2019
RM2A1AK32–The dramatic ruins of St Dogmael's Abbey, on the bankks of the river Teifi at St Dogmaels, Cardigan, Wales. Founded in 1120 on the site of an earlier pre-Norman church, St Dogmael’s status as a religious centre can be seen in extensive ruins which span four centuries of monastic life. Elements of the church and cloister are 12th century in origin, while the tall west and north walls of the nave are 13th century. There’s a fine north doorway with 14th-century decoration and a north transept, built in the Tudor period.
RM2A1BP5E–Little Haven, on the coast of St Bride's Bay, Pembrokeshire National Park, South West Wales UK
RM2A1APAF–Dale, Pembrokeshire, south west wales UK.
RM2A1BP20–Looking along the coast towards Little Haven, on the coast of St Bride's Bay, Pembrokeshire National Park, South West Wales UK
RM2A1APD5–Dale, Pembrokeshire, south west wales UK.
RM2A1AGMG–Travel and Tourism in the UK: People on the sandy beach at The Parrog, Newport (Trefdraeth) Pembrokeshire, West Wales, August 2019
RM2A1AEE3–Travel and tourism: Summer afternoon, Cenarth and the River Teifi, Ceredigion , rural mid Wales UK
RM2A1BPAK–People walking on Newgale beach on the coast of St Bride's Bay, Pembrokeshire National Park, South West Wales UK
RM2A1BNXW–Looking along the coast towards Little Haven, on the coast of St Bride's Bay, Pembrokeshire National Park, South West Wales UK
RM2A1BP5F–Little Haven, on the coast of St Bride's Bay, Pembrokeshire National Park, South West Wales UK
RM2A1AEE9–Travel and tourism: Summer afternoon, The National Coracle centre, Cenarth and the River Teifi, Ceredigion , rural mid Wales UK
RM2A1BP8N–Children enjoying the sunshine on Broad Haven beach on the coast of St Bride's Bay, Pembrokeshire National Park, South West Wales UK
RM2A1AK2N–The dramatic ruins of St Dogmael's Abbey, on the bankks of the river Teifi at St Dogmaels, Cardigan, Wales. Founded in 1120 on the site of an earlier pre-Norman church, St Dogmael’s status as a religious centre can be seen in extensive ruins which span four centuries of monastic life. Elements of the church and cloister are 12th century in origin, while the tall west and north walls of the nave are 13th century. There’s a fine north doorway with 14th-century decoration and a north transept, built in the Tudor period.
RM2A1AK33–The dramatic ruins of St Dogmael's Abbey, on the bankks of the river Teifi at St Dogmaels, Cardigan, Wales. Founded in 1120 on the site of an earlier pre-Norman church, St Dogmael’s status as a religious centre can be seen in extensive ruins which span four centuries of monastic life. Elements of the church and cloister are 12th century in origin, while the tall west and north walls of the nave are 13th century. There’s a fine north doorway with 14th-century decoration and a north transept, built in the Tudor period.
RM2A1AGKG–Travel and Tourism in the UK: A man with his paddleboard at Newport (Trefdraeth) Pembrokeshire, West Wales, August 2019
RM2A1AEGP–Travel and tourism: Summer afternoon, Cenarth and the River Teifi, Ceredigion , rural mid Wales UK
RM2A1AEED–Travel and tourism: Summer afternoon, Cenarth and the River Teifi, Ceredigion , rural mid Wales UK
RM2A1BR2R–Burnett's Hill Calvinistic Methodist Chapel , a rare survival of early Pembrokeshire chapel architecture. Built in cottage style in 1812 to serve the coal-mining community of Landshipping and Martletwy, it has been little altered over the years. Like so many Welsh chapels, it was forced to close in the 1980s for want of a congregation. In 1998 a group of local people formed themselves into the Friends of Burnett's Hill Chapel and set about saving the building, and it re-opened as an occasional music venue in 2001
RM2A1BP5J–Little Haven, on the coast of St Bride's Bay, Pembrokeshire National Park, South West Wales UK
RM2A1AGW2–Travel and Tourism in the UK: People walking along the Penbrokeshire Coast Path near at Newport (Trefdraeth) Pembrokeshire, West Wales, August 2019
RM2A1APDF–Small racing yachts at Dale, Pembrokeshire, south west wales UK.
RM2A1AEEC–Travel and tourism: Summer afternoon, Cenarth and the River Teifi, Ceredigion , rural mid Wales UK
RM2A1BP8K–People enjoying the sunshine on Broad Haven beach on the coast of St Bride's Bay, Pembrokeshire National Park, South West Wales UK
RM2A1BP5N–Little Haven, on the coast of St Bride's Bay, Pembrokeshire National Park, South West Wales UK
RM2A1BP57–A man walking on the beach at Little Haven, on the coast of St Bride's Bay, Pembrokeshire National Park, South West Wales UK
RM2A1BPAH–People walking along the coastal path near Broad Haven on the coast of St Bride's Bay, Pembrokeshire National Park, South West Wales UK
RM2A1BP8G–People enjoying the sunshine on Broad Haven beach on the coast of St Bride's Bay, Pembrokeshire National Park, South West Wales UK
RM2A1AEBP–Travel and tourism: Summer afternoon, Cenarth and the River Teifi, Ceredigion , rural mid Wales UK
RM2A1BPAT–Summer holidays in the UK: People on the sandy beach at Nolton Haven on the coast of St Bride's Bay, Pembrokeshire National Park, South West Wales UK
RM2A1AGNC–Travel and Tourism in the UK: People with thier cars parked on the sandy beach at Newport (Trefdraeth) Pembrokeshire, West Wales, August 2019
RM2A1AK2K–The dramatic ruins of St Dogmael's Abbey, on the bankks of the river Teifi at St Dogmaels, Cardigan, Wales. Founded in 1120 on the site of an earlier pre-Norman church, St Dogmael’s status as a religious centre can be seen in extensive ruins which span four centuries of monastic life. Elements of the church and cloister are 12th century in origin, while the tall west and north walls of the nave are 13th century. There’s a fine north doorway with 14th-century decoration and a north transept, built in the Tudor period.
RM2A1AGM3–Travel and Tourism in the UK: People on the sandy beach at Newport (Trefdraeth) Pembrokeshire, West Wales, August 2019
RM2A1BR1A–Burnett's Hill Calvinistic Methodist Chapel , a rare survival of early Pembrokeshire chapel architecture. Built in cottage style in 1812 to serve the coal-mining community of Landshipping and Martletwy, it has been little altered over the years. Like so many Welsh chapels, it was forced to close in the 1980s for want of a congregation. In 1998 a group of local people formed themselves into the Friends of Burnett's Hill Chapel and set about saving the building, and it re-opened as an occasional music venue in 2001
RM2A1AEBN–Travel and tourism: Summer afternoon, Cenarth and the River Teifi, Ceredigion , rural mid Wales UK
RM2A1BP8J–A man kite surfing on the sea at Little Haven, on the coast of St Bride's Bay, Pembrokeshire National Park, South West Wales UK
RM2A1AK2D–The dramatic ruins of St Dogmael's Abbey, on the bankks of the river Teifi at St Dogmaels, Cardigan, Wales. Founded in 1120 on the site of an earlier pre-Norman church, St Dogmael’s status as a religious centre can be seen in extensive ruins which span four centuries of monastic life. Elements of the church and cloister are 12th century in origin, while the tall west and north walls of the nave are 13th century. There’s a fine north doorway with 14th-century decoration and a north transept, built in the Tudor period.
RM2A1BR30–Burnett's Hill Calvinistic Methodist Chapel , a rare survival of early Pembrokeshire chapel architecture. Built in cottage style in 1812 to serve the coal-mining community of Landshipping and Martletwy, it has been little altered over the years. Like so many Welsh chapels, it was forced to close in the 1980s for want of a congregation. In 1998 a group of local people formed themselves into the Friends of Burnett's Hill Chapel and set about saving the building, and it re-opened as an occasional music venue in 2001
RM2A1BP8P–Little Haven, on the coast of St Bride's Bay, Pembrokeshire National Park, South West Wales UK
RM2A1BR1F–Burnett's Hill Calvinistic Methodist Chapel , a rare survival of early Pembrokeshire chapel architecture. Built in cottage style in 1812 to serve the coal-mining community of Landshipping and Martletwy, it has been little altered over the years. Like so many Welsh chapels, it was forced to close in the 1980s for want of a congregation. In 1998 a group of local people formed themselves into the Friends of Burnett's Hill Chapel and set about saving the building, and it re-opened as an occasional music venue in 2001
RM2A1APDB–West Wales , wind surf sail, watersports centre, Dale, Pembrokeshire, south west wales UK.
RM2A1AEBT–Travel and tourism: Summer afternoon, a coracle on the wall of The White Hart pub, Cenarth and the River Teifi, Ceredigion , rural mid Wales UK
RM2A1BPB6–Summer holidays in the UK: People on the sandy beach at Nolton Haven on the coast of St Bride's Bay, Pembrokeshire National Park, South West Wales UK
RM2A1BR0N–Burnett's Hill Calvinistic Methodist Chapel , a rare survival of early Pembrokeshire chapel architecture. Built in cottage style in 1812 to serve the coal-mining community of Landshipping and Martletwy, it has been little altered over the years. Like so many Welsh chapels, it was forced to close in the 1980s for want of a congregation. In 1998 a group of local people formed themselves into the Friends of Burnett's Hill Chapel and set about saving the building, and it re-opened as an occasional music venue in 2001
RM2A1BR3B–Burnett's Hill Calvinistic Methodist Chapel , a rare survival of early Pembrokeshire chapel architecture. Built in cottage style in 1812 to serve the coal-mining community of Landshipping and Martletwy, it has been little altered over the years. Like so many Welsh chapels, it was forced to close in the 1980s for want of a congregation. In 1998 a group of local people formed themselves into the Friends of Burnett's Hill Chapel and set about saving the building, and it re-opened as an occasional music venue in 2001
RM2A1BP1R–Looking along the coast towards Little Haven, on the coast of St Bride's Bay, Pembrokeshire National Park, South West Wales UK
RM2A1AM0B–St Teilo's Church, [St Eloi's Church] Llandeloy, a redundant church in the village of Llandeloy, Pembrokeshire, Wales, dedicated to Saint Teilo. The church probably originated in the 12th century, and later served as the village school. However, by the 1840s it was a ruin. It was rebuilt in 1926–27 from the ruins, and designed by the architect John Coates Carter. The design followed Arts and Crafts principles, to use the simplest available local materials, without attempting to copy the style of any particular period. After the church was closed in 2002, it was taken into the care of the Frie
RM2A1AEE5–Travel and tourism: Summer afternoon, The National Coracle centre, Cenarth and the River Teifi, Ceredigion , rural mid Wales UK
RM2A1APDP–Dale, Pembrokeshire, south west wales UK.
RM2A1BPBE–Summer holidays in the UK: People on the sandy beach at Nolton Haven on the coast of St Bride's Bay, Pembrokeshire National Park, South West Wales UK
RM2A1AM49–St Teilo's Church, [St Eloi's Church] Llandeloy, a redundant church in the village of Llandeloy, Pembrokeshire, Wales, dedicated to Saint Teilo. The church probably originated in the 12th century, and later served as the village school. However, by the 1840s it was a ruin. It was rebuilt in 1926–27 from the ruins, and designed by the architect John Coates Carter. The design followed Arts and Crafts principles, to use the simplest available local materials, without attempting to copy the style of any particular period. After the church was closed in 2002, it was taken into the care of the Frie
RM2A1BR1D–Burnett's Hill Calvinistic Methodist Chapel , a rare survival of early Pembrokeshire chapel architecture. Built in cottage style in 1812 to serve the coal-mining community of Landshipping and Martletwy, it has been little altered over the years. Like so many Welsh chapels, it was forced to close in the 1980s for want of a congregation. In 1998 a group of local people formed themselves into the Friends of Burnett's Hill Chapel and set about saving the building, and it re-opened as an occasional music venue in 2001
RM2A1AEEB–Travel and tourism: Summer afternoon, Cenarth and the River Teifi, Ceredigion , rural mid Wales UK
RM2A1BP5A–A man walking on the beach at Little Haven, on the coast of St Bride's Bay, Pembrokeshire National Park, South West Wales UK
RM2A1AGTG–Travel and Tourism in the UK: People on the sandy beach at The Parrog, Newport (Trefdraeth) Pembrokeshire, West Wales, August 2019
RM2A1BR14–Burnett's Hill Calvinistic Methodist Chapel , a rare survival of early Pembrokeshire chapel architecture. Built in cottage style in 1812 to serve the coal-mining community of Landshipping and Martletwy, it has been little altered over the years. Like so many Welsh chapels, it was forced to close in the 1980s for want of a congregation. In 1998 a group of local people formed themselves into the Friends of Burnett's Hill Chapel and set about saving the building, and it re-opened as an occasional music venue in 2001
RM2A1AEGX–Travel and tourism: Summer afternoon, Cenarth and the River Teifi, Ceredigion , rural mid Wales UK
RM2A1BR0Y–Burnett's Hill Calvinistic Methodist Chapel , a rare survival of early Pembrokeshire chapel architecture. Built in cottage style in 1812 to serve the coal-mining community of Landshipping and Martletwy, it has been little altered over the years. Like so many Welsh chapels, it was forced to close in the 1980s for want of a congregation. In 1998 a group of local people formed themselves into the Friends of Burnett's Hill Chapel and set about saving the building, and it re-opened as an occasional music venue in 2001
RM2A1BPB9–People walking on Newgale beach on the coast of St Bride's Bay, Pembrokeshire National Park, South West Wales UK
RM2A1BP5H–Little Haven, on the coast of St Bride's Bay, Pembrokeshire National Park, South West Wales UK
RM2A1APDK–Small racing yachts at Dale, Pembrokeshire, south west wales UK.
RM2A1BPAP–People walking on Newgale beach on the coast of St Bride's Bay, Pembrokeshire National Park, South West Wales UK
RM2A1AM0G–St Teilo's Church, [St Eloi's Church] Llandeloy, a redundant church in the village of Llandeloy, Pembrokeshire, Wales, dedicated to Saint Teilo. The church probably originated in the 12th century, and later served as the village school. However, by the 1840s it was a ruin. It was rebuilt in 1926–27 from the ruins, and designed by the architect John Coates Carter. The design followed Arts and Crafts principles, to use the simplest available local materials, without attempting to copy the style of any particular period. After the church was closed in 2002, it was taken into the care of the Frie
RM2A17KNR–Religion in the UK: Moriah Chapel, Loughor, Swansea. Moriah was the home church of Evan Roberts, who led the Revival in 1904-05 which started in the Calvinistic Methodist Church and spread to other denominations. An estimated 100,000 people in Wales became Christians as a result
RM2A17KPA–Religion in the UK: Moriah Chapel, Loughor, Swansea. Moriah was the home church of Evan Roberts, who led the Revival in 1904-05 which started in the Calvinistic Methodist Church and spread to other denominations. An estimated 100,000 people in Wales became Christians as a result
RM2A17KM9–Religion in the UK: Moriah Chapel, Loughor, Swansea. Moriah was the home church of Evan Roberts, who led the Revival in 1904-05 which started in the Calvinistic Methodist Church and spread to other denominations. An estimated 100,000 people in Wales became Christians as a result
RM2A17K8R–The Tabernacle Chape (Capel y Tabernacl in Welsh), also known as Libanus Chapel, a Grade I listed chapel on Woodfield Street in Morriston, Swansea, Wales. The chapel has seating for 3,000 and has been called the 'Nonconformist Cathedral of Wales'
RM2A17KP0–Religion in the UK: Moriah Chapel, Loughor, Swansea. Moriah was the home church of Evan Roberts, who led the Revival in 1904-05 which started in the Calvinistic Methodist Church and spread to other denominations. An estimated 100,000 people in Wales became Christians as a result
RM2A17KP8–Religion in the UK: Moriah Chapel, Loughor, Swansea. Moriah was the home church of Evan Roberts, who led the Revival in 1904-05 which started in the Calvinistic Methodist Church and spread to other denominations. An estimated 100,000 people in Wales became Christians as a result
RM2A17JNN–The Round Chapel: Beulah Calvinistic Methodist Chapel, a Grade II*-listed building in Margam, Port Talbot, Wales. It originally built in the mid-nineteenth century and had to be dismantled and moved in 1974 to make way for the new M4 motorway.
RM2A17HB0–Mandala Yoga Ashram, Pantypistyll, Llanwrda, Carmarthenshitre Wales UK - offering yoga courses for physical , mental and spiritual health.
RM2A17HM2–St Teilo's church , Llandeilo, Carmarthenshire Wales UK
RM2A17K8H–The Tabernacle Chape (Capel y Tabernacl in Welsh), also known as Libanus Chapel, a Grade I listed chapel on Woodfield Street in Morriston, Swansea, Wales. The chapel has seating for 3,000 and has been called the 'Nonconformist Cathedral of Wales'
RM2A17MB2–St Cenydd’s Church, Llangennith , a 12th century church on the site of a 6th century llan, or churchyard, which retains the original circular footprint. Llangennith, Gower Wales UK
RM2A17HB9–Mandala Yoga Ashram, Pantypistyll, Llanwrda, Carmarthenshitre Wales UK - offering yoga courses for physical , mental and spiritual health.
RM2A17KP6–Religion in the UK: Moriah Chapel, Loughor, Swansea. Moriah was the home church of Evan Roberts, who led the Revival in 1904-05 which started in the Calvinistic Methodist Church and spread to other denominations. An estimated 100,000 people in Wales became Christians as a result
RM2A17HAW–Mandala Yoga Ashram, Pantypistyll, Llanwrda, Carmarthenshitre Wales UK - offering yoga courses for physical , mental and spiritual health.
RM2A17MB8–St Cenydd’s Church, Llangennith , a 12th century church on the site of a 6th century llan, or churchyard, which retains the original circular footprint. Llangennith, Gower Wales UK
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