A war memorial in the village square records those from the village who died in both world wars, three sons of Brigadier-General Owen Thomas of Brynddu, who headed Lloyd George's Welsh Army. Community activities 'Menter Mechell' is an umbrella community venture, which helps facilitate a variety of activities and interest groups in the village. Areas of activity include the History Group, a Hobbies Group, the Maes Martin playground and sports project and an Allotment Group. Church and chapels St Mechell's Church includes features that date back to the 12th century. It is a Grade II* listed building in the centre of the village (location:). St Mechell's Day is 15 November. The thick stone walls are whitewashed externally, while the stone tower has a single bell, and is topped by an unusual cupola. The church is part of the Anglican Church in Wales, in the diocese of Bangor, and holds bilingual services at 10.00am each Sunday. Facing the church across the village square is Libanus Chapel (Welsh Calvinistic Methodist). Founded in 1832, it was rebuilt in 1903. Ebenezer Chapel, a Welsh Independent chapel, is near the school on Mountain Road. Built in 1862, it replaced a chapel built soon after 1800. Both chapels are listed grade II. Buildings In addition to the three churches, there are six other listed buildings within the village (all grade II): Brynddu (listed in 2001), is a large 17th to 18th century house south-east of the village. (Location: . There was a medieval building which the diarist William Bulkeley began to rebuild in the 1690s. Brynddu estate has been in the hands of the Bulkeley family and their descendants for 500 years. It is now a 900-acre farming estate with five long-term tenant farmers in the locality, as well as 70 acres farmed directly from Brynddu. Since 2006 it has been the home of Robin Grove-White, formerly director of CPRE and chair of Greenpeace UK. Crown Terrace, including Crown House. A row of three listed terraced buildings on the corner of the Square. The Old Rectory, a 17th-century rectory, with 18th century additions, in grounds alongside the churchyard and Crown Terrace. Llanfechell War Memorial, which incorporates a clock, and stands in the village square. Ancient sites There are four scheduled monuments close to the village: Baron Hill Maen Hir The standing stone 440 yards north of Llanfechell Church, known as Baron Hill Maen Hir, is a