Places to visit

A stone circle made up of eighteen stones varying in height up to seven feet and surrounding a cairn. This site if off the B4329 at Henrys Moat southeast of Fishguard between Haverfordwest and Rosebush.

Caningli Hillfort is on the peak of the mountain of Mynydd Carningli. The hill top is to the south of Newport, Pembrokeshire, Wales (Welsh: Trefdraeth, Sir Benfro, Cymru). The remains of stone ramparts that would have once formed a defensive ring around the summit of this mountain can be seen. Along with embankments and a number of hut circles can also be identified.  The site is thought to date from the first millennium BC. A number of cairns are found on the mountain.  Since prehistory, these stone structures have been used for a number of purposes, including as burial monuments, markers and for ceremonial purposes.

East of Pentre Ifan to Crymych and then southwest on minor roads towards Mynachlog Ddu for about a mile where the road forks left and you will reach a signed footpath on the right of the road. This takes you to the summit of the hill enclosed with banks, ditches and stone ramparts and the site of Foel Drigarn hillfort. The interior of the fort contains three large Bronze Age cairns which were clearly respected and left intact by the later Iron Age builders of the fort.

Trellyffaint Burial Chamber is Neolithic burial tomb that dates back at least 6,000 years and is made up of two adjacent chambers. The larger one is a capstone supported by three stones and the smaller has three side stones. The site is southwest along the coastal road from the village of Moylgrove (Welsh: Trewyddel) in the community of Nevern (Welsh: Nanhyfer) in the north of Pembrokeshire, Wales (Welsh: Sir Benfro, Cymru).