|
Wales |
Pembrokeshire |
|
  |
Prehistoric
Sites
Dyffryn
Syfynwy (Henry's Moat)
near Fishguard, Dyfed. OS Map Reference SN059285
Eighteen stones varying in height from 3 to 7 feet surround a cairn.
See
map
Gors
Fawr 
Mynachlog-ddu, Dyfed. OS Map Reference SN 134 294
A circle of some 70 feet in diameter composed of 16 low stones. Nearby
are two larger stones aligned on a NW-SW axis. The circle is near
the supposed site where the "bluestones" of Stonehenge were
quarried. See
map
King's
Quoit
Manobier, Tenby, Pembrokeshire. OS Map Reference SS 059973
Two low sidestones support a striking capstone in this small chambered
tomb. The tomb is beautifully perched in a dramatic location above
Manorbier Bay. See
map
Pentre
Ifan
off the
A487 near Newport. Cadw.
This
striking cromlech is composed of three large stones supporting a capstone
estimated to weigh 16 tons! Nearby is a solitary standing stone. See
map
Troed
y Rhiw
near Newport, Dyfed. OS Map Reference SN080339
Two stones stand here, with a solitary stone nearby. The Waun
Mawn circle is not far away. See
map
Waun
Mawn 
near Newport, Dyfed. OS Map Reference SN084341
Four stones remain of this large (about 150 feet) diameter circle.
Two stones are standing, and two are prostrate. Nearby are the Troed
y Rhiw standing stones. See
map
PREHISTORIC
SITES OF WALES
Anglesey & Snowdonia
| North Wales & Borders
| Mid Wales & Brecon Beacons
| Ceredigion | Pembrokeshire
| Carmarthenshire
| Swansea & Gower | Cardiff
and South Wales Coast | Wye Valley
& Vale of Usk
WALES
TRAVEL GUIDE
ATTRACTIONS
IN WALES BY REGION
Map of Regions
Anglesey and Snowdonia | North
Wales Coast and Borderlands | Mid
Wales and Brecon Beacons | Ceredigion
| Pembrokeshire | Carmarthenshire
| Swansea, Gower and the Vale of
Neath | Cardiff, Coast, &
Valleys of South Wales | Wye Valley
and Vale of Usk
ATTRACTIONS
IN WALES BY TYPE
OF ATTRACTION
Abbeys & Monasteries
| Ancient Sites | Castles
| Gardens | Historic
Churches & Religious Sites | Historic
Houses | Museums | Roman
Remains Photo
credits - Pentre Ifan © Barbara Ballard, all other photos are
courtesy of Steve's
Ancient Sites |