Libanus Chapel

The drive to Libanus Chapel winds through proper Mid Wales moorland, and the first thing that hits you is how remote this place feels. Set among bare hills near Brecon, it's a small stone chapel that's been standing since 1839 - the kind of building that looks like it might vanish into the landscape if you blink. Inside, it's austere and honest. Whitewashed walls, simple wooden pews, a modest pulpit. No fuss, no gilt. You'll spend maybe twenty minutes here, thirty if you're the type to sit quietly in the pews and take in the solitude.

This works best for walkers and anyone keen on rural Welsh history rather than flashy architecture. Families with young kids might find it a bit underwhelming unless they're already interested in religious buildings - there's not much interactive about it. The real appeal is the walk itself and the surrounding hills, which are worth exploring if you've got time.

Admission details aren't advertised, but these small chapels are typically free or ask for a modest donation. Check before you go, though.

Stay at Cefn Cantref Campsite just three miles away and you're perfectly positioned for exploring this corner of Powys. The chapel makes a natural half-hour detour on a longer walking route through the moorland. If you're based at 68 Degrees West Glamping or Toad & Snail, it's still an easy drive. Brecon itself has more facilities and is close enough for proper meals.