Superb 180-degree sea views set the tone at Pen Y Mynydd, a stylish secluded farmhouse conversion perched high above Dinas Cross in the Pembrokeshire National Park.
Nestled within seven acres of private pasture, meadow and your own woodland walks, this exceptional setting offers a rare combination of wide-open coastal views and a true sense of wild tranquillity, all just a 10-minute drive from Newport and Fishguard.
Perfect for memorable group getaways, the property blends character, comfort and style throughout.
A private driveway leads to ample parking before you step into a welcoming kitchen/diner, fully equipped with high-quality appliances.
The large dining table for ten makes shared meals a joy, whether you’re enjoying a home-cooked feast, a good bottle of wine or simply great conversation.
When it’s time to relax, the galleried sitting room invites you to unwind on two generous L-shaped sofas – ideal for film nights with a view while the cosy downstairs snug offers a quieter retreat, complete with a warming fire.
The property sleeps up to 11 guests in six bedrooms, with three doubles on the ground floor and two twins plus a single upstairs, making it a great choice for families and mixed groups.
A range of bathrooms, including walk-in showers and a bath, along with a utility area, ensures everything is in place for a comfortable and easy stay.
Step outside and you’ll find even more to enjoy.
The expansive grounds are perfect for exploring or simply soaking up the scenery, while alfresco drinks come with unforgettable sea views.
By night, the clear skies offer fantastic stargazing, and by day, you may spot local wildlife including owls, buzzards, badgers, foxes and rabbits.
If you fancy dining out, Newport is close by with excellent options such as the Golden Lion and Castle Inn.
Explore further to Castell Henllys Iron Age Village or visit the iconic 5,500-year-old Pentre Ifan Neolithic Burial Chamber.
The Pembrokeshire Coast Path and Newport Sands offer endless opportunities for coastal walks and beach days, while a circular walk around Dinas Head reveals dramatic scenery and the romantic ruins of St Brynach’s Church.
A visit to Fishguard is equally rewarding, with its picturesque Lower Town – a filming location for Moby Dick and Under Milk Wood – and fascinating history, including the story of the Last Invasion of mainland Britain.
You can even dine at the historic Royal Oak, where the French surrender was signed in 1797.
For those seeking more adventure, the Preseli Hills provide excellent walking routes and a connection to the famous bluestones of Stonehenge.
For a truly special escape with family or friends, Pen Y Mynydd offers space, scenery and unforgettable experiences in one of Wales’ most breathtaking locations.
Book your stay and start making memories.
