"I've often passed this impressive church, with its distinctive 202ft spire, on coach journeys along the A55 on the way to the North Wales coast or Snowdonia. This time, we made a stop here, and I'm really glad we did! The church is more beautiful and ornate than I'd expected, with a fascinating history. There's tragedy too: the first thing we saw upon entering the churchyard was a red sandstone memorial to more than 80 Canadian soldiers who died in a military camp at nearby Kinmel Park in 1919 (most of them from the Spanish flu, but five of them in riots at the camp). The memorial stands among the neat rows of well-kept white gravestones close to the church. Consecrated in 1860, St Margaret's is known as the Marble Church because of the 14 different marbles that adorn its interior. The pillars are of a fine red marble. There's some very intricate wood carving, most notably the stunning ceiling, pulpit and lectern, and also some beautiful stained glass windows. Two welcoming and enthusiastic church staff/volunteers were on hand to tell us anything we needed to know, and we could buy some nice cards and gifts at a little shop near the entrance. There are toilets outside the church, and also a few benches. It's well worth spending some time here."

Valerie Hinchliffe

"St Margaret's ( The Marble Church) was so beautiful and serene. The atmosphere when you see/ read the history is emotional.
Beautiful stained glass windows, various marble features, statues and carvings were exceptional.
There is a little gift area with a lovely selection.
Would recommend a visit and to even walk respectfully around the grave yard shows the history , its like stepping back in time.
Although the children' s section was too emotional it showed how life ( and death was ) all those years ago.
Please don't think it's a sad place its really not its so inspiring."

Michelle

"Fantastic beautiful Church
It was close at the time we went there, but just stand outside watching it was fantastic."

Peter Gustafsson