




Tucked away in the hillside near the coast, overlooking the Teifi Estuary and just a few minutes walk from the Pembrokeshire Coastal Path.
This cosy cottage for two offers a peaceful retreat. St Dogmaels is a fishing village which also boasts the ruins of a 12th century Abbey, a working water driven flour mill and a choice of restaurants and pubs.
Poppit Sands at the mouth of the Estuary provides the opportunity for a range of water sports. Horse riding and an 18 hole golf course are within 5 miles.
Particular care and attention has been paid to the restoration of this traditional Pembrokeshire cottage which now provides a high standard of comfortable accommodation.
10% Discount for 19th & 26th May weeks.

Sheltered in the hillside near to the coast with views over the Teifi Estuary, this listed 19th century cottage provides comfortable, cosy accommodation.
It is ideally placed to explore both North Pembrokeshire and Cardigan Bay and is within easy reach of the Teifi Valley and Preseli Mountains.
The cottage is only five minutes stroll from the public mooring and slipway, the start of the Coastal Path leading to exhilarating walking, to breathtaking views and the occasional memorable encounter with grey seals or dolphins.
Nearby Poppit Sands is popular for water sports with RNLI and lifeguards in attendance. This delightful cottage is approached by steps and footpath from your private parking space.
Permanent 10% discount on all bookings.














A delightful converted Malt House situated in 800 acres of farmland within the Pembrokeshire National Park.
The owners have lovingly restored the original walled garden of just over a third of an acre, and planted it with a superb range of cottage garden plants.
There is a tiny church just a few yards from the cottage making this a very appealing location for a relaxing holiday. The Coastal Path is just three miles away and offers over 186 miles of stunning scenery and walking.












An idyllic cottage nestled in a "secret farm" surrounded by acres of woodland.
There is so much you could do whilst on holiday here if you can bear to tear yourself away from these perfect surroundings near the Welsh border. From this base you could walk the Brecon Beacons, rock climb, take a Canadian canoe adventure, try out caving or explore Raglan castle.
The village of Trelleck is a mile away and boasts a pub which has won numerous awards for its beer, food and fires. Monmouth has a great selection of places to visit and some wonderful eateries.
The cottage has recently been refurbished to a high standard and is ideal for a couple or a small family as there is a sofa bed for occasional use.
Any short break accepted - please ring us and ask.

This stylish conversion of an Edwardian railway carriage retains its original charm while hitting all the right notes on contemporary comfort.
There are 180 degree sea views over Cardigan Bay from the stunning cliff top location, with frequent sightings of resident bottlenose dolphins and seals.
The carriage is just moments from Aberporth's sandy blue flag beach, the Ceredigion Coastal Path and local pubs, shops and places to eat. Tresaith, Llangrannog, Cwmtydu, New Quay, Cardigan and Aberaeron are all close by, as are the two famous National Trust beaches of Mwnt and Penbryn.
On a clear day you can see all the way to Snowdon and North Wales.
This is a great spot for bird watching with many sea birds including oystercatchers, gannets, cormorants and kittiwakes as well as kestrels, red kites and many other breeds.
The main rooms enjoy wonderful views to the front over the sea and also to the rear over the orchard garden. You will enjoy all the comforts of the snug carriage, but you will take away with you the memories of the spectacular location.

Situated on a steep wooded hillside at the southern end of Snowdonia, this former miner's cottage makes a great retreat for a couple or small family.
Corris is a village built around slate mining; nowadays it is home to an interesting craft village as well as an underground Labyrinth boat trip through a waterfall and caverns to the time of King Arthur. The Centre for Alternative technology is well worth a visit as is Machynlleth with its vibrant street market and Aberdovey with a 4 mile long beach. If you are feeling more energetic, this area is fabulous for mountain bikers, walkers and climbers.
At the end of the day there is a fire in the hearth and a welcoming pub just 3oo metres away.

This 18th century Grade II listed Toll House in the heart of Monmouth Town makes a perfect base for a holiday exploring the Wye Valley.
There is so much to see and do in the area with Ross on Wye, Hereford, Forest of Dean, Brecon, Chepstow, Cardiff and Bristol all within 1 hours drive.
There are numerous championship golf courses, a cycle trail and excellent canoe runs.
You don't have to take the car out if you are after a more relaxing holiday as there are plenty of restaurants, individual shops and walks to enjoy right from the door.


