Dog-friendly Ceredigion

Aberystwyth is West Wales’ premier seaside resort and a historic town, offering varied shopping, bars and restaurants including both a one and two Michelin star restaurants.Art centre with theatre and cinema, pier and long promenade, castle ruins, the National Library of Wales (tours available) or take the Vale of Rheidol steam train to Devil’s Bridge and Waterfalls. Lovers of nature will appreciate the abundance of walking and cycling available whether locally, coastal or mountain. This region inspired Dylan Thomas to write some of his finest poetry. It is framed by the Cambrian Mountains, the backbone of Wales, rich in wildlife, legends and intriguing landscapes. Ceredigion is the home to two World Dark Skies areas . Rhandir Hen contains guide books, maps and multiple guides to everything the area has to offer.
Whatever your preference, Rhandir Hen holiday home is ideal for exploring this wonderful area or just relaxing and soaking up the views whilst in the hot tub. On the ground floor, Rhandir Hen comprises a utility/boot room, a wet room, an en-suite double bedroom, and an open plan living space. The dining area features a long wooden table, which easily seats 10, and boasts uninterrupted views over the surrounding land. The living area has a Smart TV and feature wood burner as well as bi-folding doors leading the garden area with its hot tub. There is a handy utility room which has been designed for guests who enjoy the outdoors, and which also contains a sink for washing outdoor kit. On the first floor is a corridor featuring a full-length mirror, a family bathroom, three double bedrooms (two en-suite, and one with a cot) and a twin bedroom. Beach 7 miles.

Fronwig is a luxury, four-bedroom holiday home resting in New Quay, Ceredigion. Sea views. EV charger. Near a beach. Hot tub. Private garden. Pet-friendly. Lampeter 15.8 miles; Cardigan 21.7 miles; Aberystwyth 23.3 miles.

Superb cottage near Aberaeron, detached farmhouse in peaceful countryside. Woodburners. Large conservatory. Ideal for larger groups. Children's play area plus games barn. Lake fishing on site. Aberaeron 3 miles

Overlooking the Cardigan Heritage Coast above the magical old smugglers’ cove of Cwmtydu (NT), this exceptionally well appointed property is ideally placed for enjoying the harbour and sandy beaches of popular and picturesque New Quay resort. With its sheltered garden, decked area, sauna, games room and hot tub, Four Seasons is perfect for year round family get-togethers and sits just 3 miles from delightful Llangrannog. Seal and dolphin watching boat trips, red kites and buzzards are all found in the locality – an outstandingly lovely haven for beach lovers, bird watchers and walkers alike. A honey farm and cheese making are among the area’s numerous delights and fishing, golf, riding, water sports, tennis and even dry slope skiing are available nearby. St David’s and its little gem of a cathedral, the lively resort of Tenby, Oakwood, Folly Farm and many other Pembrokeshire attractions and theme parks are an easy day trip as are trips to Ireland from Fishguard. Tree and decorations are provided for Christmas and New Year bookings. Local farm produce shop nearby, shop and PO 50 yards, pub 2 miles.

Y Lonydd is a fabulous large, detached bungalow, perfect for larger families to enjoy a holiday near to the beach, located in Cilau Aeron just 4 miles from the beautiful town of Aberaeron, the charming harbour town of Aberaeron offers independent shops, craft centres, coffee bars and award-winning restaurants which are all a short walk away. Aberaeron is becoming something of a foodie pleasure. The town is right on the Wales Coast Path and The Coastal Way. Ceredigion’s coast is also well-known for wildlife, including the famous Cardigan Bay bottlenose dolphin pods, boat trips to explore the Ceredigion Marine Heritage Coast and the town features a Seafood Festival in July.
From tasting the mouth-watering honey ice cream available in Aberaeron to exploring coastal and countryside walks, even just sitting back relaxing and taking in the views, there are some great walks to be had from the property down the country lanes and there is also a fabulous walled garden to meander around – this is about a 15-minute walk from the property. Y Lonydd consists of large driveway and lawned front garden, lounge with 65” smart tv and double sofa bed, kitchen diner with American fridge freezer, dishwasher, induction hob and double oven, breakfast bar, sun room, utility room with washing machine and microwave, toilet, bathroom with bath and shower attachment, bidet and Heated towel rail, one twin room, one double room, one super king bedroom with zip and link bed (can be twin on request) master bedroom with king-size bed and ensuite shower room. Large lawned rear garden with patio, BBQ and garden furniture which is enclosed.

These two holiday properties, The Mill ref OM3 and The Stable ref OM4, are on the same site as the beautiful conversions of traditional Welsh long barns Tan Y Dderwen (Under The Oak, ref OZV), Beudy Bach (Little Cowshed, ref OZW) and Gwel-Y-Llyn (Lake View, ref OZX). The Mill is a converted mill, furnished and equipped to an exceptional standard, keeping its traditional style with a touch of class. It offers an ideal holiday base for friends and family. The Stable is a beautiful stable conversion situated in a 23-acre private estate which boasts magnificent views of the countryside and private lakes. Located in a tranquil setting surrounded by rolling countryside, these wonderful family properties boast character and all the comforts for the perfect countryside holiday, including Wi-Fi for your convenience. Close to the borders of both mid and south Wales, the properties provide perfect accommodation ideally placed for exploring the dramatic Ceredigion coastline where bottlenose dolphins are often seen.

The picturesque fishing town of Aberaeron is only six miles away with its large harbour encased by pastel-shaded Georgian houses. A short drive inland leads to the rural and traditional towns of Lampeter and Tregaron, where the Welsh language is mostly used by the locals. Tregaron feels almost untouched by the 21st century and is a bastion of the Welsh language and culture. The river running through the town centre leads to Cors Caron, a national nature reserve of peat bog which is one of the most impressive wildlife areas in Wales; home to rare marsh grasses, black adders, buzzards and even the occasional red kite. A perfect opportunity to discover the real Wales. Shops 3 miles, pub in village.

These seven wonderful, detached holiday homes offer ample space for larger families or groups, in lovingly furnished accommodation designed with guest comfort in mind. Each charming home has its own private garden and hot tub, perfect for al fresco dining followed by a dip in the bubbles!
The accommodation offers a light and airy space in which to unwind or entertain after a busy day of exploration. The well-equipped kitchens are sure to please the chef in the family, complete with fridge/freezer and dishwasher.

Riversmouth (17809) accommodates up to 12 guests and is set across three floors, offering ample space in which to unwind. On the ground floor are two twin bedrooms and a shower room, ideal for the less mobile. The first floor houses one kingsize room and a family bathroom, while on the second floor there is a double room with en-suite, a kingsize room with an en-suite, and one twin room. Outside is a small garden, private parking for three cars and a private hot tub, ensuring you are well catered for.

With breathtaking views over Cardigan Bay, the properties are located just 100 yards from the cliff top. Gwbert-on-Sea is a small, quiet hamlet on the shore of the mouth of the Teifi Estuary, just a couple of miles outside Cardigan. The settlement takes its name from the wandering St Gwbert, said to have landed here and taken shelter in a cave. The shoreline is marked by rugged cliffs and small shingle bays, with large stretches of sandbank exposed at low tide, and the area gives superb views over a diverse and scenic landscape. The ancient oak woodland of the Teifi Valley, the tidal marshes of the estuary, and the boundary of the Pembrokeshire Coast National Park can all be appreciated from here.

The 18-hole golf course at Cardigan Golf Club also offers fine views of the estuary and sea, and from the headland you can look across to Cardigan Island. The mud and sand flats of the estuary attract a great variety of birds, and in the autumn waders such as the redshank, oystercatcher and curlew can be seen feeding here, along with several species of migrating duck. The headland of Craig y Gwbert is the site of an Iron Age Fort, with pieces of pottery found near Gwbert, now on display in Cardigan museum. All the outside areas are covered by CCTV. Beach 7 miles. Shop 3½ miles, pub and restaurant 500 yards.

These properties can be booked together to accommodate 120 people.

These seven wonderful, detached holiday homes offer ample space for larger families or groups, in lovingly furnished accommodation designed with guest comfort in mind. Each charming home has its own private garden and hot tub, perfect for al fresco dining followed by a dip in the bubbles!
The accommodation offers a light and airy space in which to unwind or entertain after a busy day of exploration. The well-equipped kitchens are sure to please the chef in the family, complete with fridge/freezer and dishwasher.

Sandbank (ref 18585) offers spacious, comfortable accommodation for up to 12 guests and is set over three floors. On the ground floor is a handy utility room and the kitchen/dining room, making this a practical area away from the living areas, which are housed on the first floor along with two twin bedrooms and a small double room as well as the family bathroom.

With breathtaking views over Cardigan Bay, the properties are located just 100 yards from the cliff top. Gwbert-on-Sea is a small, quiet hamlet on the shore of the mouth of the Teifi Estuary, just a couple of miles outside Cardigan. The settlement takes its name from the wandering St Gwbert, said to have landed here and taken shelter in a cave. The shoreline is marked by rugged cliffs and small shingle bays, with large stretches of sandbank exposed at low tide, and the area gives superb views over a diverse and scenic landscape. The ancient oak woodland of the Teifi Valley, the tidal marshes of the estuary, and the boundary of the Pembrokeshire Coast National Park can all be appreciated from here.

The 18-hole golf course at Cardigan Golf Club also offers fine views of the estuary and sea, and from the headland you can look across to Cardigan Island. The mud and sand flats of the estuary attract a great variety of birds, and in the autumn waders such as the redshank, oystercatcher and curlew can be seen feeding here, along with several species of migrating duck. The headland of Craig y Gwbert is the site of an Iron Age Fort, with pieces of pottery found near Gwbert, now on display in Cardigan museum. All the outside areas are covered by CCTV. Beach 7 miles. Shop 3½ miles, pub and restaurant 500 yards.

These properties can be booked together to accommodate 120 people.

Come and uncover this truly remarkable holiday home, Y Beudy, set on the edge of the Teifi Valley with a commanding unobscured vista down across the beautiful valley below. Enjoy waking up to these superb views from the master suite or dine al-fresco on the large terrace and watch the kites soar above. As you enter this spacious renovated barn, you really can immerse yourself in the character, charm and a high standard of finish throughout. The large open plan living space boasts a well-equipped kitchen, a focal wood burner and patio doors leading out to a wraparound terrace, which is ideal for dining or enjoying a glass of wine after a busy day exploring. Each of the bedrooms has been lovingly furnished, some having their own dedicated bathrooms. The large master suite oozes elegance with a super kingsize bed and French doors leading to the terrace- bliss! The outside patio is equipped with gas barbecue, wood fired pizza oven and a fire pit.
Nestled on the edge of the small hamlet of Llanwenog and near the bustling market towns of Lampeter and Llandysul there are lots of things to do and see where you will find restaurants, shops, and café. For keen outdoor enthusiasts the renowned Llandysul Paddlers outdoor pursuit centre is close by and offers a variety of activities and is a centre of excellence for canoeing within Wales. A 20-minute drive and you can explore some of the many beaches and coves, the pretty coastal resort of New Quay and the colourful Georgian harbour town of Aberaeron can be easily reached.
The Victorian seaside and university town of Aberystwyth is also within easy reach and here you will find a traditional pier, promenade, and the old electric cliff railway to the summit of Constitution Hill where you can enjoy a panoramic view of the bay. If outdoor activities are your thing, there are plenty of options for walkers and cyclists of all abilities as well as horse riding, canoeing and more. Families can enjoy a day out at the National Trust Dolaucothi Gold Mines at Pumpsaint, the Silver Mountain Experience (silver-lead mines) at Ponterwyd or the red kite feeding centre at Bwlch Nant Yr Arian. Beach 14 miles. There are neighbouring farms with livestock in the area dogs must be kept on a lead at all times.

Spacious, attached barn conversion placed near the Powys village of Kerry. Packed with character. Location for walkers. Exposed beams. Hot tub. Inglenook fireplace.