St Andrews Cathedral
Ruined medieval cathedral that made St Andrews the ecclesiastical capital of Scotland and a major pilgrimage destination.
The World’s Sacred Places
Discover a curated guide to significant sacred places, pilgrimage traditions, architecture, documented history and practical visitor information across cultures and faith traditions.
Curated Discovery
Browse Sacred Places selected for Templestan’s public collection.
Ruined medieval cathedral that made St Andrews the ecclesiastical capital of Scotland and a major pilgrimage destination.
One of the most important Christian sites in the British Isles, founded by St Columba and still a major international pilgrimage destination.
Historic cathedral of Cardiff with roots in early Welsh Christianity and a major concentration of Welsh saint traditions.
One of Britain’s most celebrated monastic ruins and a major sacred-heritage tourism destination in the Wye Valley.
Major Welsh Cistercian abbey, burial place of princes and poets and an historic destination for pilgrimage.
Early Christian monastic landscape on Anglesey with medieval priory remains, ancient crosses and St Seiriol’s holy well.
Pilgrimage site near St Davids traditionally associated with the birth of St David and a holy well attributed with healing powers.
Remote island pilgrimage destination off the Llŷn Peninsula, famed for early Christian monastic heritage and the tradition of the “Island of 20,000…
Remote Welsh shrine preserving the reconstructed medieval shrine of St Melangell and a long pilgrimage tradition.
One of Britain’s best-known holy wells, with a continuous pilgrimage and healing tradition associated with St Winefride.
National shrine of St David and one of Wales’s foremost Christian pilgrimage destinations.
The first Peace Pagoda built in the Western world, created by the Nipponzan-Myōhōji Buddhist order at Willen Lake.