All Saints.
SY4 2EF Parking, toilet, wheelchair ramp may need assistance. 
Open 9.30-4.30 daily.
All Saints is mentioned in the Domesday Book. At that time it belonged to Shrewsbury Abbey.
According to an ancient Welsh poem, the church may be the resting place of Cynddylan, a 7th century prince of Powys. There is an ancient earthwork nearby called the Berth.
The church is built of the local sandstone cut into large blocks and consists of an impressive tower, nave, chancel and south aisle. There was a north aisle, but it was thought to be unsafe by Thomas Telford and was demolished in 1789.
The church was restored in the 19th century and the glass in the east window is by Kempe. There is a number of Hatchments. The churchyard has six Commonwealth War Graves and the grave of Dame Agnes Hunt, founder of the Robert Jones and Agnes Hunt Orthopaedic Hospital. There is a Yew Tree aged between 500-800 years old.
More information on https://allsaintsbaschurch.com/
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