This cottage is situated on an organic farm, in the grounds of the owner’s home, midway between Gloucester and the Forest of Dean on the A4136 giving access by car to the main tourist attractions. This single storey detached cottage offers a great base to explore the delights of the surrounding areas. In front of the cottage is a small well-protected patio and beyond that the farmland extends up towards Huntley Hill. There are sheep and cattle quietly grazing and footpaths in several directions.
Golfing, fishing, riding and cycle hire can all be found within the Forest of Dean. Gloucester Docks and the Waterways Museum are within easy driving, as well as Cheltenham with its variety of shopping, bars and restaurants and, of course, the famous Cheltenham races. Shop and pub 1 mile, restaurant 8 miles.

Welcome to The Cottage in Carmarthenshire, a charming holiday retreat nestled in the heart of Cross Hands. This picturesque town, located in the beautiful Carmarthenshire region of Wales, offers a perfect escape from the hustle and bustle of city life. With its rich history, stunning landscapes, and a variety of activities, Cross Hands is an ideal destination for those seeking a relaxing and adventure-filled holiday.
Cross Hands is a gateway to the captivating countryside of Carmarthenshire. The town itself is a hub of traditional Welsh culture, with local shops, cozy pubs, and friendly residents. Stroll through the charming streets, where you’ll find quaint tearooms serving delicious Welsh cakes and scones.
For nature enthusiasts, The Cottage is ideally situated to explore the surrounding natural wonders. The stunning Brechfa Forest, located a short drive away, offers miles of scenic walking and cycling trails, where you can immerse yourself in the tranquil beauty of the Welsh countryside. If you’re an avid hiker, the Black Mountain Range is within reach, providing an opportunity to conquer some of Wales’ most breathtaking peaks.
History buffs will appreciate the proximity of the National Botanic Garden of Wales, where you can explore magnificent gardens, hothouses, and learn about Wales’ rich botanical heritage. The nearby towns of Llandeilo and Carmarthen are also brimming with historical sites, including castles, museums, and ancient ruins.
Carmarthenshire is known for its coastline, and The Cottage is conveniently located for trips to stunning beaches like Pembrey Sands and Cefn Sidan. Spend your days relaxing on the sandy shores, building sandcastles, or taking part in water sports like kayaking or kite surfing. Whether you’re seeking tranquillity in the countryside, adventure in nature, or a taste of Welsh culture, The Cottage in Cross Hands is the perfect base for an unforgettable holiday in Carmarthenshire. Come and experience the beauty and charm of this delightful town and its surroundings for an unforgettable getaway.

The Glen is a detached, traditional stone holiday cottage ideally situated in the Ystwyth Forest on the historic Hafod Estate. Wonderful scenic walks highlight the river, waterfalls, local views and renowned birdlife making it the perfect holiday location in which to relax.
Devil’s Bridge, a nearby marvel, is a gateway to nature’s wonders. Take a leisurely stroll along the renowned Devil’s Bridge Falls, where cascading waterfalls create a symphony of soothing sounds. Delve into the rich history of the area by crossing the iconic three-tiered bridge, a testament to centuries of storytelling and folklore. For the more adventurous souls, hiking trails abound, offering panoramic views that stretch across the rugged Welsh countryside.
Just a stone’s throw away lies the coastal gem of Cardigan Bay, where the sapphire waters embrace sandy shores. Here, indulge in the coastal charm and embark on boat trips to witness playful dolphins dancing in the waves. With charming seaside villages dotting the coastline, enjoy fresh seafood delights and immerse yourself in the laid-back coastal lifestyle. The bay is a haven for wildlife enthusiasts, providing glimpses of seals basking on the rocks and seabirds soaring against the backdrop of the endless horizon.
Venture further to Aberystwyth, a vibrant university town with a cultural pulse that resonates through its streets. The historic Aberystwyth Castle stands as a testament to the town’s rich heritage, while the National Library of Wales invites you to explore the literary treasures within its walls. Stroll along the picturesque seafront promenade, where Victorian architecture frames panoramic views of the Irish Sea. The town’s lively atmosphere, fueled by its diverse range of shops, cafés and restaurants, ensures a delightful urban escapade.
This is an ideal location for enjoying the local beauty or touring during your holiday. Shop and pubs with food 3 miles.

Set in the pretty village of Trefeglws, Chateau Petit is a detached lodge that offers guests a quiet and peaceful spot to unwind. Set on the grounds of the owner’s own property, it is surrounded by the scenery of the Severn Valley with views from the property. Standing detached, with a large attractive enclosed garden, picnic furniture and decked seating area just outside the front door this property is ideal for guests looking for a peaceful retreat. Chateau Petit is set on one level with a kitchen/living area with a small dining area which is perfect for creating a romantic meal for two. The bedroom has a double bed and hanging space and cupboards for clothes. Great for doggy holidays too! With one small dog welcome, there is plenty of secure space in the large garden and a small paddock to run around as long as owner is in attendance and dog kept in view.
Llanidloes, voted one of the most desirable places to live in Wales is just 5 miles and hosts an array of bars, shops and restaurants including takeaways. Trefeglwys includes a pub and shop also a new restaurant or pizza bar with beautiful grounds to walk with pools and great outdoor eating opportunities too. Dog friendly 10 min walk from Chatea Petit. Being set just 5 miles north of Llanidloes, it makes an ideal base for touring Mid Wales. There is much to see and do within the area for even the most active of guests including beautiful walks on Bryn Y Fan and Hafren Forest enjoying the stunning scenery, the Clywedog Reservoir offers a range of fishing or slightly further afield there is the Elan Valley Dams at Rhayader. Beautiful seaside town of Aberdyfi withe fantastic beach only 50 minutes away. Shop, pub and restaurant 5 miles away.

Two delightfully located cottages on the edge of the Brecon Beacons National Park and in stunning countryside that share a cobbled courtyard. Llangadog itself, 3 miles, is a charming village with pubs and eateries. Close by is the spectacular Red Kite Feeding Centre and buzzards also abound. Salmon, sewin and trout are found in the crystal clear waters of the rivers and mountain streams; the area is idyllic for walking, cycling, bird watching, fishing and carriage driving. National Botanical Gardens of Wales and Aberglasney Gardens are not to be missed. The ancient market towns of Llandovery, 3 miles and Llandeilo, 9 miles offer history and places to eat whilst Llandeilo also boasts an antique centre, interesting shops and castle. Pub 3 miles.

Built by Sir Harry Verney in the early 20th century, this interesting country house has been cleverly converted into a small cluster of holiday apartments. This wing of Wern y Wylan Court with sea views is a striking example of Arts and Crafts architecture. There is a shared garden and barbecue area, ideal for dining al-fresco. The holiday property is in an AONB, surrounded by countryside, forests and the sandy beach of Red Wharf Bay, only 0.5 miles away, and is perfect to discover local tourist attractions, including Beaumaris with its 13th-century castle, gaol, courthouse and restaurants. Discover the island’s varied coastline, perfect for all watersports, horse riding, golf courses, leisure centres, Anglesey Sea Zoo, Plas Newydd (National Trust) and day trips to Snowdonia, and even Dublin. Shop and restaurant 3 miles, pub 1 mile.

Ideal as a touring base for the east coast, and with the benefit of an on-site hotel and bar for good food and drink.
Burgh le Marsh, with its medieval roots, invites you to step back in time and explore its cobbled streets adorned with charming cottages and historic landmarks. Immerse yourself in the local culture with a visit to the 15th-century church of St. Peter and St. Paul, or stroll through the vibrant marketplace.
For those seeking a seaside escape, the bustling town of Skegness is just a stone’s throw away. Sink your toes into the golden sands of Skegness Beach, where the fresh sea breeze invites you to relax and rejuvenate. From amusement arcades to the iconic Skegness Pier, there’s something for every member of the family. Adventure enthusiasts can explore the nearby Gibraltar Point National Nature Reserve, a haven for wildlife enthusiasts and birdwatchers alike. Discover the rich bio-diversity of the coastal wetlands and immerse yourself in the beauty of nature.
Nature lovers will find solace in the vast Lincolnshire Wolds, an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. Lace up your hiking boots and embark on scenic trails that wind through rolling hills, picturesque villages, and unspoiled countryside.
Immerse yourself in the local culinary scene, savoring traditional Lincolnshire sausages, succulent cuts of locally sourced meats, and artisanal cheeses. Explore the bustling markets and charming tearooms that dot the landscape, offering a taste of Lincolnshire’s culinary heritage. Beach 5 miles. Shop 100 yards, pub and restaurant 50 yards.
These properties can be booked together to accommodate up to 6 guests.

This detached bungalow is built in the owners’ grounds of 2 acres with stream, on edge of the village of Llanon, about half a mile from the beach, 5 miles from Aberaeron. Ideal for a beach or watersport holiday with New Quay and Aberystwyth both about 10 miles. Clifftop or hill walking, touring inland, with Tregaron and Lampeter both 15 miles, and Cardigan about 25 miles. Shop, pub and restaurant 1 mile.

A cosy property tucked along a quiet country lane overlooking the historical village of Tintagel, with sea views from the living room, bedroom and kitchen windows. Located about a mile from a long sandy beach and the centre of Arthurian legends at Tintagel, this single-storey stable conversion offers cosy holiday accommodation. The front of the property has a small, fenced garden with a bench and view towards the ocean, whilst at the rear of the property is a cosy patio garden area. Within easy reach are many little coves, the ruins of Tintagel Castle and Celtic monastery remains – with two little beaches far below connected by Merlin’s Cave. Lovely walks in nearby wooded St Nectan’s Glen, by a tumbling stream and waterfall, and in Rocky Valley, where a rock bears intricate Bronze Age carvings. Camelford 5 miles. Riding, golf and fishing nearby. Shop and restaurant within 1¼ miles. Pub within a mile.