St Elidyr, Amroth

The church sits in the quiet village of Amroth, a few miles south of Narberth, and it's one of those places you'd walk straight past if you weren't looking for it. St Elidyr is a modest medieval church dedicated to a Welsh saint, and while it won't set your pulse racing with architectural fireworks, it does have that proper sense of age and local history that makes wandering around Welsh villages worthwhile.

Inside, the whitewashed walls and simple furnishings feel authentic rather than over-restored. The sort of place where you can actually imagine centuries of Pembrokeshire folk turning up for services. It's the kind of stop that works best if you're already exploring the surrounding villages - not a destination in itself, but a good excuse to walk around Amroth itself and get a feel for rural West Wales.

Historically minded visitors will find it interesting; families with young children might spend ten minutes here before heading elsewhere. The churchyard itself is worth a slow look if you're into gravestone reading and spotting dates that go back generations.

It's an easy addition to a caravan holiday at any of the nearby parks - White Gate, Little Kings, or Trees Caravan Park are all within striking distance. Call ahead or check locally if you need specific opening times, but most village churches in Wales stay open during daylight hours. Well worth a wander if you're in the area, though don't expect to spend more than half an hour here.