St Peter's

You'll find St Peter's tucked into Conwy's town centre, a solid medieval church that's been watching over this walled town for centuries. The building itself is impressive - proper stonework, the kind you don't see rushed up overnight - and stepping inside reveals a church that's actually been used continuously, not just preserved as a museum piece.

The interior is straightforward rather than ornate, which appeals if you're after genuine history rather than theatrical grandeur. There's decent woodwork and some interesting fixtures if you know what to look for, though it won't take more than thirty minutes to look around properly. Worth combining with a walk around Conwy's walls and town streets - they're all within spitting distance of each other.

It's free to visit, and you can usually get in during daylight hours, though specific opening times aren't widely advertised - best to check locally when you arrive. The church works well as part of a broader Conwy morning rather than a standalone attraction. If you're staying at Erw Glas Glamping just down the road or Maenan Abbey Caravan Park a couple of miles out, this makes sense as a wet-weather option or a quick cultural tick-box between outdoor activities. History types will appreciate it more than families with young children, unless they're genuinely interested in medieval architecture. It's also quieter than the castle, which counts for something.