
A mid-century Roman Catholic parish church in the market town of Dolgellau, Wales, serving the local Catholic community since its completion in 1966.
At a glance
This Grade II listed church stands on Meyrick Street near Dolgellau’s town centre. Built in 1966, it represents 20th-century Catholic architecture in North Wales and continues to function as an active parish church.
History
Our Lady of Seven Sorrows Church was constructed in 1966 to serve the Roman Catholic population of Dolgellau and the surrounding Gwynedd region. The church became a Grade II listed building, recognising its architectural and heritage value within the community.
What you see
The church reflects the modernist sensibilities of mid-20th-century ecclesiastical design. Its Grade II listing status indicates features of architectural or historical interest worthy of preservation and protection.
Cultural significance
The church holds importance as a centre of Catholic worship in Wales and as an example of post-war religious architecture. It serves as a focal point for the Catholic community in Dolgellau.
Key facts
- Built: 1966
- Location: Meyrick Street, Dolgellau, Gwynedd
- Designation: Grade II listed building
- Coordinates: 52.7416, -3.8846
- Diocese: Diocese of Wrexham (Dolgellau Deanery)
Practical information & getting there
The church is located on Meyrick Street close to the centre of Dolgellau. For service times, contact information, and visiting details, consult the Diocese of Wrexham or local tourism resources.
Sources & resources
Find it on the map
See this place and what’s around it →📷 Become a Cultural Heritage Online photographer
Share your photos of places: they stay published under your name as the author. The more they're seen, the more you get noticed — and soon a contest will reward the most appreciated photos.
Log in or sign up free to add a photoIs this page about you?
This page is read by travellers and heritage enthusiasts who find it on Google. Tell us how you are connected to this place and we will take it from there.
