Jerusalem Chapel

The tiny whitewashed chapel sits just outside Llangadog in a quiet corner of Carmarthenshire, and it's the sort of place that makes you wonder how many chapels like this are slowly disappearing across Wales. Built in 1844, Jerusalem Chapel is modest - really modest - but there's something rather moving about its simplicity. The interior is spare and dignified, with original wooden furnishings that speak to proper Welsh chapel tradition rather than flash or show.

This isn't a major tourist draw. You won't spend hours here. But if you're staying at one of the nearby parks - Cosmos Camping is practically on the doorstep - it's absolutely worth a brief wander to see how ordinary people worshipped in rural Wales a century and a half ago. The chapel sits in pleasant countryside, and the surrounding lanes are decent for walking if you fancy stretching your legs beyond the caravan or tent.

Historically minded visitors and those with an interest in Welsh nonconformist culture will get the most from a visit. Children might find it a touch dull unless they're the type who appreciate old buildings. There's no visitor centre, gift shop or café - you turn up, have a look around, and move on. Check locally in Llangadog before making the trip, as opening arrangements aren't always straightforward for smaller chapels. It's free, and it takes fifteen minutes maximum, but in context with a park stay in the area, it offers a genuine glimpse of rural Welsh life that the bigger attractions simply don't.