Open Doors - Denbigh Friary

Founded by Carmelites, (White Friars in the 13th century), Denbigh Friary was a place of worship for both holy men and un-ordained laypeople. During services the congregation would be split: the friars in ornate choir stalls on the western side and the laity in a separate space to the east.

The Friary was suppressed under the orders of Henry VIII in 1538, and all that remain today are the church walls. Following its dissolution, the church found other uses, including as a dwelling, wool store and malt house.

The 2024 Denbigh Open Doors Weekend launches Friday 20th September 2024 with a geology evening lecture at the Theatr Twm o'r Nant. Over the following two days, Saturday and Sunday 21st and 22nd September 2024 from 10am to 5pm, around thirty historically important sites in the locale will be open to the public, supplemented by children’s workshops and guided tours. A booking service for the sites/workshops and guided tours offering a limited number of places will be available through Denbigh Library, closer to the start of the weekend.
Further information will be available on www.visitdenbigh.co.uk; https://twitter.com/OpenDoors_D and https://www.facebook.com/opendoorsdenbighshire/ 

Abbey Road, LL16 3DN
///what 3words:
(Eng) ///rank.warned.stared
(CYM) ///howlwch.blasodd.caniatol

Bottom of Denbigh town, end of Abbey road which accessed near the traffic lights.