List of prehistoric scheduled monuments in north Pembrokeshire

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Pembrokeshire is at the western tip of Wales and has a very high number of scheduled monuments. It has 526 in total, and a high density of about 33.4 monuments per 100 square kilometres. About 346 of these are prehistoric, more than two-thirds of the total. To keep the list manageable, it is split into three parts: north Pembrokeshire prehistoric sites, south Pembrokeshire prehistoric sites, and the rest which covers Roman, medieval and post‑medieval monuments.

North Pembrokeshire prehistoric list (233 sites)
- Includes hill forts and promontory forts on coastal headlands and inland
- Enclosures, hut sites and Raths
- Burial sites such as barrows and chambered tombs
- Stone circles and standing stones
- A variety of other ritual and religious sites

South Pembrokeshire prehistoric list (113 sites)
- Covers similar types of sites as the north list, but in the southern area

Roman, medieval and post-medieval list (182 sites)
- Inscribed stones and stone crosses
- Holy wells and churches, castles, mottes and baileys
- Priories and chapels, houses and town walls
- A Bishop’s palace
- Many post-medieval sites such as coal mines, kilns, dovecotes and World War II defenses

All scheduled monuments have legal protection. Cadw Welsh Historic Monuments compiles the list, with additional material from RCAHMW and the Dyfed Archaeological Trust.