• The Cathays Cemetery is one of the main cemeteries of Cardiff, Wales. It is in the Cathays district of the city, about 1.5 miles (2.4 km) north of Cardiff city centre.
  • Cathays cemetery was opened in July 1859. The first burial was Maria Dolores DePico, the 25 year old daughter of the Spanish Ambassador to Cardiff.
  • Cathays Cemetery, Cardiff: See 42 reviews, articles, and 21 photos of Cathays Cemetery, ranked No.59 on Tripadvisor among 214 attractions in Cardiff.
  • The Cathays Cemetery is one of the largest cemeteries in the United Kingdom, located just north of the Cathays suburb of Cardiff, Wales.
  • · To promote the conservation and protection of the infrastructure, monuments & buildings of Cathays Cemetery for the public benefit.
  • Opened in 1859, Cardiff Cathays Cemetery is the final resting place of over 700 Commonwealth and Allied servicemen and women of the two world wars.
  • 1859 About Cardiff Cathays Cemetery It was severely damaged by enemy air attack during the early part of the 1939-1945 War and has been largely rebuilt.
  • The importance of Cathays Cemetery to Cardiff is historically considerable. ... Cathays is the third largest cemetery in the UK and the largest in Wales.
  • The furure opening of a new cemetery at Ely was also mentioned, as it would ease "the pressure on the Cathays burial ground".[2].
  • Cathays is a well-preserved large Victorian multi-denominational cemetery, retaining most of its original layout and ornamental evergreen planting.