St Asaph Cathedral has been a house of prayer for over 800 years. Services are held here daily. Please see ‘Worship & Events’ for more details.
ContacT
Cathedral Office
High Street
St. Asaph
LL17 0RD
01745 583429
E-mail
Music Department
Organist and Master of the Choristers
01745 584039
Cathedral news
Calendar
The Cathedral Calendar for November 2008 is now available to download.
Cathedral Christmas cards now on sale. Packs of ten superior quality, bi-lingual cards cost £4.70 and can be purchased from the Cathedral shop or office. Also available by mail order (£5.30 to include p & p). Click here for order form.
Gift Aid
The Cathedral is dependant upon the donations it receives. Click here for information about how you can support us using the Gift Aid scheme.
Cathedral Music CD's on Sale
Choir CD - 'A Journey from Advent to Epiphany'
The choir of St Asaph Cathedral's first commercial recording in over 20 years. Directed by Alan McGuinness with John Hosking, organ.
Cost £11.00 including p&p.
or, send your order to the Cathdral Office with a cheque payable to 'St.Asaph Cathedral Choir Association'.
Organ Music CD - 'Sain Elwy- Sounds of St. Asaph'
A CD of organ music with Alan McGuinness playing the organ of St. Asaph Cathedral
Cost £11.00 including p&p
or, send your order to the Cathdral Office with a cheque payable to 'St.Asaph Cathedral'.
Eglwys Gadeiriol Llanelwy - Saint Asaph Cathedral Church
CROESO - WELCOME
Saint Asaph Cathedral is the Mother Church of the Diocese of St Asaph, one of the six dioceses of the Church in Wales.
Many of our Visitors describe the Cathedral as a ‘Hidden Gem’ - why not come and find out for yourself? Entrance is Free – donations welcome.
The Cathedral is the home of the William Morgan Bible and as such provides a vital link with Welsh culture and literature.
Saint Kentigern built his Church here in AD560. When he returned to Strathclyde in AD573 he left Asaph as his successor. Since that time the Cathedral has been dedicated to Saint Asaph and the Diocese bears his name.
The present building was begun in the thirteenth century and is reputed to be the smallest ancient cathedral in Great Britain.