Dog-friendly Ceredigion

Large farmhouse positioned just a stone's throw away from Newcastle Emlyn in West Wales. Woodburners. Smart TV. Character feel. Pet-friendly. Off-road parking. Llandysul 7 miles.

Charming lodge in the heart of the countryside resting on Wern Newydd cmallholding. WiFi. Pet-friendly. Hot tub. Welsh countryside.

A spectacular all-ground-floor cottage resting in Moylegrove near Cardigan, West Wales. Woodland garden. Pet-friendly. Close to the coast. Newport 5.9 miles; Aberporth 12.3 miles; Carmarthen 30.2 miles.

An exceptional detached holiday home resting in the quiet village of Cross Inn in Mid Glamorgan. Swim spa and hot tub. Wheelchair-friendly. Lift to first floor. Woodburning stove. Aberaeron 5.4 miles; New Quay 12 miles; Aberystwyth 14.9 miles.

This spacious Victorian property sits within a row of similar properties inside the village and is the ideal getaway to experience the dramatic Ceredigion coastline. It has been recently renovated to a fantastic standard by its owners, retaining its original character and charm with wood flooring, exposed stone walls, and original ornate coving. It has been lovingly furnished to a high standard throughout with all bedrooms offering beautiful finishes and matching décor to provide an excellent night’s sleep. The master bedroom boasts a modern and well proportioned en-suite shower room. Locally, the historic Georgian town of Aberaeron is a 15 minute drive away with its colourful houses running through the town, and to the south the seaside market town of Cardigan comes complete with an 11th century castle and the river Teifi running through. The dramatic North Pembrokeshire coastline and Cardigan Bay are all within easy reach, with some truly glorious beaches including Mwnt, Aberporth and Cei Bach really worth the visit. The beach is 150 yards with shops, pubs and restaurants within 50 yards.

This traditional 19-century stone cottage is located in the heart of the popular seaside village of New Quay and within a short stroll to New Quay beach, Dolau dog friendly beach and all amenities. It’s such a great location for couples, families and your four-legged friends too!
A walkers’ paradise, pick up one of the many coastal paths or woodland walks in and around New Quay, or walk in the famous poet and writers footsteps along the Dylan Thomas trail around the village. In the village you will find a tennis court, football pitch and bike/skateboard park, as well as independent shops and a good selection of restaurants, pubs and cafe’s, as well as the obligatory seaside fish and chip shops. Take your fish and chips or an ice cream down to the harbour wall and watch the fishing boats in the bay or take a dolphin watching trip to get closer to the resident pods of bottlenose dolphins. There is a rich diversity of activities on offer from cycling, canoeing, sea kayaking and snorkelling to horse riding, fishing, bird watching and golf in and around New Quay.
If you can tear yourself away from New Quay there are plenty of other options for exploring including 60 miles of coastline and the coastal path. There are secluded coves at Cwmtydu where seals go to have their pups in the autumn, and at Llangrannog you can enjoy the view from two coastal pubs.
New Quay Honey Farm and tea rooms are worth a visit and the colourful Georgian harbour town of Aberaeron is a 10-minute drive. Just outside Aberaeron you’ll find the National Trust property of Llanerchaeron. The coastal towns of Aberystwyth and Cardigan are also within very easy reach or venture inland to the market towns of Lampeter, Tregaron and Newcastle Emlyn. During your stay why not indulge and treat yourself to a complementary therapy, reflexology, aromatherapy, massage and Reiki healing is available (at an additional charge, by direct arrangement with the owner). Beach 350 yards. Shops, pubs and restaurants 350 yards.

Dildre, named after an ancestral family farm in the area is a delightful two kingsize bedroom holiday property, all on one level, attached to the owner’s home. Situated within their working sheep farm in a rural location, Dildre has been thoughtfully furnished to give holidaymakers a very comfortable stay. The kitchen/dining room which also has a comfy sofa to enjoy the views, has direct access through the French doors on to a secluded patio, which is a tranquil place to enjoy a morning coffee or an evening drink. There you will find seating for four, a table and the hot tub. The cosy separate living room also provides direct access to another seating area at the front of the property, overlooking the farm to the countryside and hills beyond. The cottage has two kingsize double bedrooms, one with an en-suite bathroom and a second shower room, making it perfect for couples or friends holidaying together. The land is encircled by a footpath and bridleway of approximately 2 miles. If you wish to order your supermarket groceries to be delivered on the day you arrive the owners will take delivery and put all your shopping away for you in advance of your arrival so that your wine is chilling in the fridge!
Dildre is ideally situated for exploring this diverse region of West Wales, and is perfect for a weekend break or a longer stay with award winning beaches (many pet-friendly year round), sandy coves, sea cliffs, caves and wonderful wildlife, amazing sunsets and starry skies. Less than 10 miles away, you can discover the attractive Georgian harbour town of Aberaeron with its colourful houses and an array of independent shops and lots of cafés, restaurants and pubs. There are many events and festivals held annually within the town, including a mackerel festival, the festival of Welsh ponies and cobs, beer and cider festival and a rugby sevens event. The National Trust Georgian country estate of Llanerchaeron, just 2½ miles south east of Aberaeron, can be reached from the town along a wide level pedestrian pathway, ideal for cyclists, pushchairs or wheelchairs.
Just a bit further down the coast, you will find the seaside town of New Quay, where the houses cling to the rocks, and the long harbour wall is the perfect place to enjoy fish and chips whilst you try to spot the regular visitors of bottlenose dolphins or just watch the boats bobbing. Boat trips are available in season and offer a spectacular view of the coastline, and the bay is home to an amazing variety of wildlife, both above and under the waves. A 20-minute drive towards the Cambrian Mountains will bring you the historic market town of Tregaron, centre for ‘Trotian’ - horse trotting and carriage racing. The annual summer event attracts competitors from all over the UK and Ireland. It is also the home of the Welsh Gold Centre selling Celtic inspired designs. Just outside the town, you can discover the Cors Caron Nature Reserve covering 2,000 acres.
Don’t forget to visit the seaside town of Aberystwyth whilst you are here and enjoy a ride on the Vale of Rheidol steam train to Devil’s bridge and waterfalls or take the electric cliff railway to the summit of Constitution Hill to see the panoramic view of the coastline. You are assured of a Croeso Cynnes or warm Welsh welcome when you come to stay at Dildre. Beach 9½ miles. Shop, pub and restaurant 4 miles.
Dildre can be booked together with Penceunant (UK38056) to accommodate up to 8 guests.

These wonderfully converted farm buildings originally formed part of the grounds of Dolgoy Farm, a Gentleman’s Estate believed to have originated around 400 years ago and in its heyday was in excess of 200 acres. These charming holiday homes are positioned in a row and are nestled within the grounds of the owners’ 35-acre small-holding, amidst the peaceful sounds of rural life and just 2 miles from the coast. Each property overlooks a lovely pond, home to ducks and other wildlife.

Aptly named Galleri (ref UK31147) features a gallery with a reclining chair overlooking the living area. It has a seating area to the front looking across to the pond and a sunken garden with a private Jacuzzi hot tub to the rear, from which you can enjoy the tranquillity of Dolgoy, catch the sun or enjoy the starry skies.

Snuggle Cottage (ref PA2), one of a row, is a cosy, beamed stone cottage for two, with an open sitting area to the front of the cottage from which you can enjoy its tranquil surroundings as well as a pretty, private patio garden to the rear, with its own private hot tub, which catches the sun throughout the day.

Ponycob Cottage (ref PA6) is named after the Welsh name for pony; the larger Welsh cob, known for its hardiness and good temperament, historically used on the farm. This lovingly restored, semi-detached stone conversion features characterful beams, a private patio garden with its own Jacuzzi hot tub, and open seat area to the front within a truly peaceful setting.

The Coach House Loft (ref 30160) is set on the first floor and has been sympathetically created within the Coach House, also boasting a private patio garden with its own Jacuzzi hot tub.

The owners, who live adjacent to the properties, have lovingly renovated the buildings, and preserved their features and history whilst providing contemporary amenities and comfort. There is even a fenced-in exercise field with a picnic bench, where guests are able to exercise their dogs freely. Beach 2½ miles. Shop ¾ mile, pub, and restaurant 2 miles.

These properties can be booked together to accommodate up to 12 guests.

This beautifully renovated seaside retreat sits on one of Ceredigion’s longest sandy beaches, on the stunning sweep of Cardigan Bay. Step straight onto the pebbles and down to the sand from the deck area, or sit and take in the panorama of sea and sky with glorious sunsets and seabirds and, if you are lucky, dolphins jumping among the waves. Choose your level, on the deck or on one of the two breathtaking balconies with sea views.
Right in the heart of the ancient fishing village of Borth, local amenities such as cafés, pubs, food shops, local art and vintage clothing shops, and even a boutique cinema, are all on your doorstep. This is a great location for water sports, walking and wildlife enthusiasts, with the enormous Dyfi National Nature Reserve protecting its wading birds, wildfowl, ospreys and red kites. Get up close to meerkats, monkeys and many other exotic creatures at Borth Wild Animal Kingdom, with a butterfly sanctuary and pony trekking centre just a short drive away in the Rheidol Valley. Borth Golf Club welcomes visitors, should you fancy a round or two. Train lovers may take the narrow gauge Vale of Rheidol steam train on a scenic journey up to the famous Devil’s Bridge, with its gorge walk across the ravine featuring wild waterfalls and lush vegetation.
The historic seaside town of Aberystwyth is easily accessible by road, bus, rail, or about 5 miles along the stunning coastal path from Borth. From the Victorian promenade and pier, to the play area in the ruined castle, the Arts Centre and National Library of Wales, there is something for everyone, not to mention many wonderful restaurants and shops. The UK’s longest funicular railway, dating back to the Victorian era, takes you to the summit of Constitution Hill and offers the most magnificent view over Cardigan Bay.
This coastline has many picturesque seaside towns and villages. Visit New Quay, Aberaeron and Aberdovey with their myriad of visitor attractions and activities, or head for the Centre for Alternative Technology, Cader Idris in the Snowdonia National Park and the fantasy village of Portmeirion. Situated on the seafront. Shops, cafes and restaurants 200 yards, pubs 100 yards.

A stylish four-bedroom detached house resting in Tresaith, Ceredigion. Pet-friendly. Near a beach. Off-road parking. Aberporth 1.4 miles; Cardigan 8.4 miles.