St Davids Cathedral

Wow, I was not expecting to find such a fabulous cathedral in such a remote and relatively small town.It's packed with interesting features with a fascinating history. The displays and information plaques are very well presented.Please leave a good donation as places like this need to be preserved.

A phenomenally beautiful building. So much history to take in as well as the majesty of the building itself. We spent about an hour looking around the inside and also had a nice walk around the cathedral grounds too. Everyone we spoke to was very friendly and helpful. We visited in mid October (not half term) and it was busy without being crowded.

Historic cathedral, beautifully maintained, significant to Welsh history and yet free to the public.St David’s is of great historical significance and this history is evident in the helpful information available. Thoughtful and tasteful elements exist to help visitors, like having mirrored tables so less mobile people can easily view the artistry of the roof.Still functions as a chapel, but this doesn’t seem to prevent its full beneficial use by the public. Arrive early to use the nearby paid parking.Note it is down a steep hill, if you have older group members it’ll be challenging for them to get there unless you park in the paid parking spot to the west.

A Timeless Gem - St. David's Cathedral, HaverfordwestSt. David's Cathedral, nestled in picturesque Haverfordwest, is a beautiful reflection of Romanesque architecture filled with intricate carvings and stunning stained glass windows. Its serene environment exudes historical charm, further enhanced by the melodious choir performances. A short walk away lies the quaint town, offering delightful tea rooms and cake shops. While not a standalone destination for some, it's a memorable stop on a Welsh countryside tour, immersing you in tranquility and cultural richness. The meticulously maintained cathedral grounds add to the spiritual and historical experience, making St. David's Cathedral is a must-visit for those passing through.

Amazing cathedral, very odd to see such a place with so many angles and floors.I'll admit, the somewhat pushy person at the entrance saying make a donation for entry" to a place of worship feels wrong. The "church" is still one of the wealthiest land owners in the state

Stunning! Full of the most fascinating history and beautiful interiors. We were treated to an informal concert during our visit and the acoustics were astounding. I would love to visit again on a sunny day and spend some time in the environs if this lovely building.

This is an interesting historic cathedral, it is free to enter, but donations are encouraged, there is plenty to see with interesting nooks and crannies.Staff are very nice.The refectory was closed when we visited.Toilets are modern, fresh and clean.There is plenty of pay and display parking within walking distance of the cathedral.

We entered because it was raining heavily and this was one of the few attractions in St David's that was indoors.Enjoyed looking at the architecture, artwork and stained glass.Entry was free however there was a welcome desk you had to pass through with a card reading machine and a suggested donation of £5 per person. I suppose you could pass through without paying but you felt like you should make the payment.Overall very pretty inside and worth a look round.

The cathedral is an Anglican cathedral situated in St Davids, Britain's smallest city. The present cathedral was begun in 1181. It's a truly magnificent feat of High Middle Ages construction.