St Winefride's Well - According to the legend, St Winefride's Well first erupted at the spot where her would-be rapist Caradog cut off her head with his sword. Restored to life at the prayers of her uncle St Beuno, Winefri
St Cadfan's Well - The holy well is named after St Cadfan who came to Wales from Brittany in the early sixth century with a party of saints led by Padarn, his brother. His church at Llangadfan is reputedly linked to his
St Celynin's Well - St Celynin’s Well is to be found in the southwest corner of Llangelynin churchyard high above the Conwy Valley, North Wales. The small rectangular pool sits within a dry stonewall enclosure. A stone
Ffynnon Dyfnog, St Dyfnog's Holy Well - The Holy Well of St Dyfnog is situated behind the graveyard at St. Dyfnog's Church, Llanrhaeadr-yng-Nghinmeirch, in North Wales. A short walk behind the church leads you to a quiet wooded dell. The wa
St Seiriol's Well - This tranquil location on the eastern tip of Anglesey has been a place of prayer and contemplation for 1,400 years. St Seiriol is believed to have founded his monastery in the 6th Century AD. Pilgrim