

A traditional stone built farmhouse dating back to the 17th Century.
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 is all within a few minutes drive.










This delightful detached stone barn conversion makes a perfect romantic and welcoming retreat for those seeking to get away from it all.
There are many interesting features throughout which add to the traditional character of this delightful cottage.
The splendid rugged isolation of the Pembrokeshire Coastal Path is just a short walk away, as is the ornithological observatory at Strumble Head.
There are stunning coastal views from the cottage towards Strumble Head and St Davids.


Within walking distance of the village of Llanychaer and just 2 1/2 miles from Fishguard, this single storey, mid terrace converted barn provides a delightful base for a relaxing and memorable holiday.
The owners have made every effort to ensure that you will enjoy the surrounding grounds by creating an idyllic nature trail and safe play areas.
Nearby in the Gwaun Valley is "Bessie's Pub", where real ales are served from an enamel jug and you will receive a warm Welsh welcome.
There is a private patio facing the sun and with chairs and picnic table. Large mown playing field within grounds near to cottage ideal for football (goal provided!), cricket, bike rides, frisbees, flying kites, tennis etc.
Telephone, fax, e-mail and computing facilities available on request. Some charges may apply depending on nature and extent of use. Good reception for mobile phones and wi-fi.

A delightful single storey end terrace stone character cottage enjoying a peaceful rural setting within 10 minutes of all that you could possibly want from a Pembrokeshire holiday.
There is a selection of sandy beaches and secret smugglers coves, the Coastal Path with its dramatic scenery, sweeping wooded valleys, the Preseli Hills with their iron age fortresses, Neolithic burial chambers and an ever changing kaleidoscope of flora and fauna.
The grounds have grassy trails and tree-lined paths leading to picnic spots and viewpoints. Excellent walks in the Gwaun Valley (from 1/2hr - 2hrs plus) without having to take the car - ending up in the local pub.
Telephone, fax, e-mail and computing facilities available on request. Some charges may apply depending on nature and extent of use. Good reception for mobile phones and wi-fi.





























A delightful whitewashed traditional Pembrokeshire cottage overlooking the sea and sheltering at the foot of a rocky outcrop.
There are views of Strumble Head and Pwllderi and the Pembrokeshire Coastal Path can be joined within a few minutes walk of the cottage. You may be lucky enough to see porpoises in Fishguard Bay, where they are a regular sight, and "Pwllderi sunsets" are really stunning.
The cottage has been thoughtfully renovated retaining many interesting architectural features whilst providing all the modern day comforts that we expect.



























This pretty former Quarryman's cottage is set in the Pembrokeshire Coast National Park close to, St Nicholas, Pwllderi and Strumble Head with views to Garn Fawr.
There is easy access to the coastal path and the many coves and bays of the spectacularly beautiful North Pembrokeshire coast.Fishguard, Porthgain, St Davids and Newport are all within easy driving distance and the coastal walker's bus can be flagged down outside the cottage.
The semi-detached cottage retains many original features whilst providing all modern comforts and is stylishly furnished with co-ordinating fabrics throughout.

Situated in one of the most enviable positions on the Pembrokeshire Coastal path, this beachside house is just metres from the coastal path and access to Newport Beach.
The location of this property is everyone's dream, the front of the house and the garden overlook the beach with the village of Newport in the distance, whatever the weather, whatever the season you are guaranteed a spectacular and ever-changing view from this property.
For Golf lovers this property is just a short stroll from Newport's 18 hole golf club.

This spacious and comfortable barn conversion is in the heart of St Florence; a Flemish village less than 5 miles from the seaside towns and beaches of Tenby, Saundersfoot, Lydstep and Manorbier.
There are numerous attractions all within 20 minutes drive including Carew castle, Oakwood, Heatherton, Manor House Wild Animal Park and the Dinosaur Park.
The village has a couple of pubs which serve food, a tea room and a village store.
The coastal path is accessible at Lydstep Haven.

This charming detached cottage is set in a large private garden.
Broad Haven beach is just over a mile away and has a long stretch of golden sands while Little Haven is 2 miles away and is a tiny fishing cove with a small beach.
There are pubs which serve good food and a small shop in each village and at low tide you can walk from one village to the other via the beach.
Martins Haven is close by and is the point at which you catch the boat to the bird islands of Skomer, Skokholm and Grassholm.

Lovely sea views can be enjoyed from every room in this delightful cottage on the coast road between Poppit and Newport Sands.
Ceibwr beach is a half mile walk and there are some fabulous coastal walks to be enjoyed along this stunning stretch of the coastline. The coastal bus goes past the cottage even in winter.
Nevern is 3 miles and has a Norman church as well as the famous Celtic cross.
Newport is 4 miles and has a good selection of individual shops, pubs and restaurants.

This cosy cottage is situated at the end of a cul-de-sac in the heart of the village close to the Teifi Estuary, yet it enjoys a quiet location.
St Dogmaels is close to Poppit Sands, the most northerly beach in Pembrokeshire and is the start (or end) of the 186 miles of Coastal Path.
St Dogmaels Abbey ruins are a spectacular sight, the Abbey was built in the 12th century by Benedictine monks and in the summer you may be lucky enough to attend an open air play or concert in the grounds.
The village mill pond is situated beside the working flour mill and opposite the Abbey's Visitor Centre which serves good food. There are several pubs in the village and Cardigan Market Town and Castle is just over a mile away.