Dinas Cross 1.2 miles.
Trem-Y-Don is a charming, traditional, end-of-terrace fisherman's cottage in the historic cove of Cwm-yr-Eglwys within the Pembrokeshire Coast National Park.
This family-friendly property, which sleeps six guests and is located a very short walk from the beach.
It features ground-floor living, a private garden, off-road parking, and is dog-friendly, so the whole family can enjoy a relaxing getaway!
A spacious sitting room with high ceilings, skylights, and an open fire will greet you, perfect for curling up on the sofas with a good book during the day, while the TV and DVD collection will keep you entertained in the evening.
Moving through your home-from-home, you'll find everything you need in the kitchen/diner, including a wooden table with benches for six guests to dine, and a fully-equipped kitchen, granite worktops, and lots of storage space; there's even a washer and dryer to sort sandy towels and muddy walking gear!
The back garden provides an outdoor refuge where you can enjoy your morning coffee on the decking with outdoor seating, which looks out on woodland for a secluded feel.
When it's time to unwind, there are two bathrooms to choose from, both with a bath, handheld shower, and towel rail.
The three bedrooms, two doubles and a bespoke, handmade child's bunk, all feature plenty of storage space, charming cottage windows, and traditional latch doors, retaining Trem y Don's historic character.
In the mornings, take the 100 yard stroll down to St Brynach's church ruins overlooking a peaceful sand and pebble cove, perfect for swimming or exploring rock pools.
There are plenty of coastal walks to follow, including along the Pembrokeshire Coast Path around Dinas Head to Pwllgwaelod Beach.
In the village of Dinas Cross, you can eat out at The Ship Aground or the Masons Arms and stock up at the village shop, whilst the larger town of Newport is home to an array of popular eateries and the golden sands of Newport Beach.
Make sure you visit nearby Pentre Ifan, a 5500 year old Neolithic burial chamber and one of Wales' picture postcard photo opportunities.
Be sure to pack your hiking boots to embark on a walk up into the Preseli Hills for spectacular vistas, but if that's not for you, visit the Shire Horse Farm in Eglwyswrw to meet the gentle giants or visit Fishguard Town Hall to learn about how Jemima Nicholas, a Welsh heroine and a giant of Welsh history, managed to repel Napoleon's forces in the Last Invasion of Mainland Britain in 1797!
Whilst there, call down to picturesque Lower Town where Hollywood classics such as Gregory Peck's Moby Dick and Elizabeth Taylor and Richard Burton's Under Milk Wood were filmed!.
Further afield, you'll find historic St Davids where spellbinding Cathedral, the ruins of St Non's Chapel and Well, and idyllic sandy coves all await.
On your next family-friendly holiday in Pembrokeshire, Trem-Y-Don is sure to please.
