Aenon Baptist Chapel

The chapel sits tucked away on a quiet country lane near Milford Haven, looking rather like someone's Victorian aunt's front room had been enlarged and given a proper roof. Built in 1869, Aenon is a proper red-brick Baptist chapel - the sort of place that whispers rather than shouts its importance. Inside, it's all high ceilings, simple wooden pews and the kind of stillness you don't get anywhere else.

This is for anyone interested in Welsh religious heritage or 19th-century chapel architecture. If you're walking the Pembrokeshire Coast Path or exploring the rural inland bits between coastal visits, it's worth the detour. The chapel works best for those who actually care about these things - kids will find it dull after five minutes, and fair play to them.

Access appears to be via arrangement rather than fixed opening hours, so contact locally or check if it's part of any chapel trail schemes. Allow 20 minutes to have a proper look round, longer if you're photographing the interior details.

If you're staying at either Beachside Glamping Dale or Point Farm Campsite - both excellent spots - the chapel sits within easy reach of your base. It pairs well with exploring Milford Haven's maritime heritage or using it as a stepping stone between the Gower and Pembrokeshire's more famous coastal attractions. One visit won't fill a day, but combined with the surrounding countryside walks, it slots nicely into a wider exploration of this part of West Wales.