Since 1987, the Diocese of Menevia has covered south west and central Wales. The diocese is suffragan to the Archdiocese of Cardiff, within the Province of Cardiff. The cathedral, dedicated to St Joseph, is in Swansea. The name of the diocese comes from the Roman name for the area around St David’s. 53 churches were visited for Taking Stock (concluded in June 2019).
A small church, originally built in the 1930s in Gothic style and almost completely rebuilt in a simplified form since... Read More
A thoughtful modern design by a well-known firm of church architects, its unusual plan of two naves designed to... Read More
A large modern (1990s) church designed by a Swansea firm of architects, on the site of an earlier church demolished in... Read More
A plain Gothic structure of 1929 built on a loosely cruciform plan.Milford Haven was developed from 1790,... Read More
A modest Gothic Revival building of ecclesiastical character but built as a National School from designs by Thomas... Read More
A 1930s brick building in a simplified Gothic style, by Hallwood of Hyde. The interior is a single broad space whose... Read More
Opened in 1966, this is a simple and effective design by a well-known firm of Catholic church architects, providing... Read More
A small modern church on a centralised plan built in 1970 to the designs of Patrick White, partly to serve a new... Read More
Built in 1847 at a time of major Irish immigration to the dockyard in the wake of the Great Famine, St Mary’s is one... Read More
A fairly small and functional red brick design of 1994, on the site of a previous church.The first church on the... Read More
A small and utilitarian design of the 1990s, replacing a church of 1966.The church replaced a building of 1966... Read More
A thoughtfully-designed modern building by Thomas Price, reflecting the 1970s vogue for multi-purpose worship centres.... Read More
