A traditional stone built farmhouse dating back to the 17th Century. New Gym available for Guests
Situated in the Pembrokeshire Coastal National Park, this spacious detached farmhouse makes an ideal holiday retreat. Built from local stone over 200 years ago, it has been sympathetically renovated for modern living whilst still retaining much of its original character. It is set down a private country lane making it a peaceful getaway destination.
There are several beaches and access to the Coastal path all within a few minutes drive.
This Grade II listed stone cottage is situated in the coastal village of Trefin and is within walking distance of the historical ruins of the Old Mill at Aberfelin Cove.
Within a few minutes drive from the village is Traethllyn beach which has magnificent golden sands, which is owned and cared for by the National Trust.
This cottage is an ideal touring base with many sandy beaches and picturesque harbours to visit, as well as the smallest Cathedral City of St David's.
Originally a Granary and built over 150 years ago, this old stone building has recently been converted into an extremely comfortable cottage. NEW GYM now available for guests!
Winding country lanes lead to the property, which is within easy reach of the Coastal Path, several small coves and excellent beaches.
Guests are welcome to enjoy the freedom of the farm and woodland walks surrounding the cottage.
Pictures of: Ceibwr Bay - Newport Parrog - Moylegrove
This attractive cottage, the main part of which is nearly 300 years old, is tucked away along a short lane. The secluded grounds of about 3/4 of an acre are enclosed by trees, surrounded by pasture meadows, and provide a safe environment for families seeking a quiet holiday retreat. The Preseli Hills in Pembrokeshire provide a backdrop to the views from the upstairs bedroom windows. Mwnt, a beautiful sandy National Trust beach, is just over a mile away, with access to superb coastal walks and many other coves and bays. The local wildlife, including the dolphins at Mwnt and a great variety of birds, butterflies and wild flowers, is a delight. In contrast, the busy market town of Cardigan is no more than 3 miles away and it is not much further along the Teifi Estuary to the interesting village of St Dogmaels. There are numerous local attractions, yet this stretch of coast remains relatively uncommercialised.
A delightful period cottage along the Glyn y Mel road, which is part of the old fishing village and harbour of Lower Town, Fishguard. The cottage is just a few minutes walk from the quay and slipway, where there are excellent launching facilities for sailors, windsurfers etc. Local fishermen often provide fishing trips for those who wish to catch their supper. The cottage is also ideally situated for the keen walkers and is conveniently close to the beautiful and spectacular Coastal Path and the peaceful countryside and valleys of Cwm Gwaun.
This character cottage is set in the grounds of a 17th Century Flour Mill, overlooking the Falls, in the small Welsh conservation village of Cenarth. Cenarth is famous for its falls and salmon leap, the village has developed around these features. This is an ideal venue for fishermen and permits and licences can be obtained locally from the village shop. The local art of Coracle fishing is still practised here and a National Centre, including a Celtic and an antique shop, has been set up. The owners, who live nearby, have used great flair and imagination when renovating the cottage, maintaining its character and charm throughout. From this idyllic village location you have the bonus of being less than half an hour drive from the sea and many picturesque beaches
This charming stone cottage is set along a quiet lane within the village of Newport in the heart of the National Park. The cottage is in a small row of similar traditional cottages which are within a few minutes walk of the nearby village shops, restaurants, pubs and Parrog Beach. There is a lovely walk to Newport Sands. The Preseli Hills form a backdrop to the village and along with the Coastal Path are extremely popular with enthusiastic walkers and naturalists.
A quiet lane banked with spring flowers leads to this pretty stone cottage, the peaceful situation makes it an idyllic retreat. From the cottage the lane continues up to Carn Ingli mountain which is spectacular in all seasons. The many ancient footpaths which cross the mountain are now well mapped and signposted. It is only a few minutes walk from the cottage into the heart of Newport village, which is served by a good selection of small shops and restaurants.
This traditional and very spacious stone built farmhouse has panoramic views of the Preseli Hills, it is a mile from Newport Beach which is popular for windsurfing, sailing, swimming, sunbathing and walking. The Coastal Path is nearby (and the coastal bus passes the end of the drive). Newport, the pearl of the Pembrokeshire coast, has several pubs and some superb restaurants, galleries and individual shops. There is an excellent 18 hole links golf course just above the beach. A warm welcome awaits. Croeso Cynnes.
This tiny village of Mathry is ideally placed near the North Pembrokeshire coast, in fact just two miles from the beach at Abercastle. The beach is popular for safe bathing and boating. In summer it is a picturesque scene, with the variety of fishing boats casting their reflections on the tranquil water. The terraced cottage overlooks the village church and is convenient to the friendly shops and pub where excellent bar meals are served.