http://dbpedia.org/data/Grade_I_listed_buildings_in_Pembrokeshire.atom2024-03-28T12:49:46.606333ZOData Service and Descriptor Documenthttp://dbpedia.org/resource/Grade_I_listed_buildings_in_Pembrokeshire2024-03-28T12:49:46.606333Z-4.7559499486243-4.8657210817632SN0456902804-4.9193412503401Carew Castle15122-4.7980689201978-4.87094003590356032-4.56303251338086473-4.8288424824323SM9039502204604151.67695371418451.698500981562604317393-4.767736624142St Decuman's Church, RhoscrowtherWhitewell Ruins – structure ASituated at the head of the High Street.51.67630528255352.014127074192In a lane NW of Castlemartin village.SN04533028316065At the N side of the A4139 about 1 km E of Lydstep. The ruins are situated at the S of a caravan park behind Whitewell Farm.51.671713308694-5.0332480739914-4.8303804204776This medieval tower stood outside the dockyard walls prior to realignment of the walls in 1844.1081555805-4.8853859624894SM9009702512Situated in centre of Roch village, on a rocky knoll visible from considerable distances.St David's Cathedral Hall and attached cloister ruinsEnclosing wall and gateway on the north side of the rear yard of the Cloister Hall51.67934146215Whitewell Ruins – Structure CThis is a list of Grade I-listed buildings in the county of Pembrokeshire, Wales. In the United Kingdom, the term listed building refers to a building or other structure officially designated as being of special architectural, historical, or cultural significance; Grade I structures are those considered to be "buildings of exceptional interest". Listing was begun by a provision in the Town and Country Planning Act 1947. Once listed, strict limitations are imposed on the modifications allowed to a building's structure or fittings. In Wales, the authority for listing under the Planning (Listed Buildings and Conservation Areas) Act 1990 rests with Cadw.SS094899903551.657707620188Country house designed by John Nash, 1792-9 situated 1.5km SE of Newchapel, overlooking Dulas valley. Repaired by W Hoare and Son in 1828 and remodelled by F Inigo Thomas 1902-7.SN010761343051.8491049864251.675363309528-5.268066495135451.693484302558St James' church, Manorbier51.882208540317SM752042536318000.051.657930439143Medieval parish church situated in the centre of the village, with 19th and early 20th century restorations.51.882430868617Gateway11980Undercroft1198251.690089138599This is a list of Grade I-listed buildings in the county of Pembrokeshire, Wales. In the United Kingdom, the term listed building refers to a building or other structure officially designated as being of special architectural, historical, or cultural significance; Grade I structures are those considered to be "buildings of exceptional interest". Listing was begun by a provision in the Town and Country Planning Act 1947. Once listed, strict limitations are imposed on the modifications allowed to a building's structure or fittings. In Wales, the authority for listing under the Planning (Listed Buildings and Conservation Areas) Act 1990 rests with Cadw.51.65786349286251.715016441932Roch, Nolton and RochPorth y TŵrCilgerran CastleSS094849906051.79816232296152.057103422072SN1353000440The walls run W along White Lion Street from corner of Upper Frog St, and then S along South Parade and St Florence Parade to the sea.Town wallsProminently sited at the S end of Manorbier village this early medieval castle was owned by the de Barri family.-4.6519738112808Haverfordwest CastleAbbeySM7518525499SM9816401620659151.882602698175120091800.0659416920169221292516923Manor house51.64420072408612031SN134240044751.67522590093352.08051129502751.638391003695Porth-y-Tŵr, including gateway and South Tower-5.0216556179063SM7514425474Cloister Hall51.827121083612PriorySM9805401432CastleSituated W of the Cathedral on the opposite bank of the River Alun.51.881910318675-4.742534264049151.80260486184751.796130042304ChapelBishop's palaceSN0570838870-4.969739916526751.733903677124Tower at Eastington Manor HouseSM750282546912541SM9534315728Early mediaeval chapel built where Saint Govan was believed to have hidden from pirates. The chapel and its well became a pilgrimage site with a reputation for the miraculous cure of lameness and eye-disease.12537-5.2702304196862Situated in churchyard behind C20 shops in Gelleswick Road.12538Caldey Priory, including church and monastery remainsNarberth CastleAt the N side of the unclassified coast road about ? km E of the village of Amroth. A high wall screens the castle grounds from the road, with an entrance archway at the SW corner. A tree-lined drive leads to the Castle.Medieval tower house situated 0.75 km NW of Rhoscrowther Church.Wiston CastleSR91060988801255612558-4.9221756346237-4.6807443334662125533985198212554SN0467603708SN2426738641Roch CastleCathedral12555Undercrofts of the former St Mary's Colle, beneath and to the rear of the Cloister HallThe Carew CrossAt N of the A4139 in the centre of Lydstep Village, immediately opposite to Lydstep Tavern.51.634831481567-4.9643998172684Upton Castle chapelChurchSM9519115569Ruin51.6898592496313600.0St Govan's chapelSt Davids Church, Hubberston, Milford HavenCross-4.9235153718462Farmhouse-4.920695608491314341SN0209104699Country HousePart of the Ffynone estate. The narrow kitchen court is to the immediate East of the house and the larger stable court lies beyond on the North ridge.Newport CastleSN2422338605-4.5624104781571Built soon after 1257, and rebuilt after being burnt in 1299, the castle overlooks the valley and river crossing on the southern approaches to the townPenallySM8663902926-4.8278027897843In a prominent position on the N side of Main Street just E of its junction with Northgate Street.To the W of Llawhaden Village, standing within a wide dry moat, at the head of a steep slope above the Eastern Cleddau.Manorbier CastleHouse-4.956507736873Newport Castle, Feidr FelinIn a prominent position on the SW side of the High Street just NW of Tudor Square.St Mary's Church, RudbaxtonSS1408596316SN0185000895SN169700724151.651487604333Grade I listed buildings in Pembrokeshire51.671085578505Cloister hallSt Mary's church, HaverfordwestSM8660702994Situated on the W side of Quay Hill facing down Bridge Street.13083458586177SS065019764551.882300410337-5.309428321059151.84625068927717980-5.037737213548813102Paterchurch Tower, The DockyardSN1640445855Pele towerReached by minor road at N of Lamphey village.51.88132835057882851SM7515925507-4.765222792103SM9821200476Ruined early 16th century chapel reputedly the burial place of St Justinian.Llawhaden Castle12692SS063959779312226St Michael's Church, CastlemartinSN088960080051.68440394575151.882541416989Picton CastleWest Tarr Mediaeval House6226-4.79968091366-4.68788266696596000.012240Outbuilding to the north of the Cloister HallSt. David's Bishop's Palace-4.7556946655567St Mary's Church, TenbySM751562543017147SM957630355812000.051.822468097315Pembroke Castle-4.8293777654072SR9872597303-5.2683551133647-5.2683484460942SN0730317465Carew Cross132-4.7557804918382Founded 1365 by John of Gaunt and Bishop Adam Houghton, the former chapel of College of Saint Mary is situated on N side of former cathedral cloister, N of cathedral nave.SM956911521914491-5.2679727835366In Carew village, in a small roadside enclosure taken from Castle Green opposite the Carew Inn.51.671760370698SR967059296251.671685745827SN0450003769St Dogmaels AbbeySituated to N of cathedral in walled enclosure on E side of River Alun, approached by unmetalled track from Treasurer's House.At the rear of West Tarr farmhouse, 0.5 km SE of St Florence village.-4.7007186322418The principal cathedral of Wales is built on the site of the monastery founded by Saint David c.520. The present building was built mainly between 1180 and 1220 with numerous additions and restorations.Saint Illtyd Church52.017940473921Ruins of St Mary's Abbey, ShinrigSM8906806233Dating from the 12th century, the church was granted to Monkton Priory by Sir John de Barri in 1301. Following the Dissolution it became the Parish Church in Manorbier.Lamphey Bishop's Palace51.681995121804-4.9718473569213-4.93673778958936000.06314HallWhitewell Ruins – Structure B-5.08793405655686332SN022611818052.018277790528SN1949843135Ruins of medieval abbey of the Order of Tiron situated to the South of the parish church.At N side of St Mary's Church, within the Churchyard.6330-4.634204901301251.645493225248Stackpole Elidor, Stackpole, Stackpole and CastlemartinSituated on the riverside at the end of Quay Street.Ruins of St Justinian's ChapelSM8802921212-4.9626816243236Situated prominently at the high W end of the ridge on which the old town of Pembroke is built.Wall/GatewayTenby town wallsA small chapel in close proximity to Upton Castle. It is reached by a private path from the Castle.SS0947299053-5.054850391453-4.8326642743407SM98358015405923-5.0884378337723593251.879047166887-5.268318935745451.68500224626451.784046211355Haverfordwest PriorySM751782548759375938Tower-4.6980929209997594851.666698513145Large 14th century two-stage octagonal bell-tower and attached gate situated at entrance to The Cathedral Close from The Pebbles and restored in 1929 by W D Caroe.Anglo-Norman castle situated prominently overlooking town. In 1859 the major surviving part, the gatehouse, was incorporated into a house.In a prominent position on a hill some 1.1km S of Pembroke Castle.5945-4.8670436123277-5.26855117324SS0863098375Situated on hill in centre of the town.SN1334600380-4.6996277776225Mediaeval church in the hamlet of Cheriton dating to the 12th century or earlier, with restoration by George Gilbert Scott in 1851.51.70600507345864005975SM7516125496-4.9101065262818SM9796201451-4.917847368851.673356571632597651.6980146782745991Outbuilding51.801121370591-5.079017876680851.649745206237SN10978143922643460046007St David's Cathedral-4.7974692811161SM7231525240SM96027205616453-5.2676085880808Stable and kitchen court, Ffynnonau602051.59868236587851.882504770272Carew