Dog Friendly Lodges Ceredigion
Situated on the beautiful west coast of Wales, Ceredigion is one of Wales's most popular holiday destinations. With stunning, award-winning beaches, sandy coves, vibrant towns, dramatic scenery and an array of wonderful wildlife to discover, Ceredigion is the perfect place to escape with your four-legged friend.
- Dihewyd, WalesBwlch Y Person Barns are beautiful conversions of traditions Welsh long barns. Located in a tranquil setting surrounded by rolling countryside, these wonderful properties boast character, charm and all the comforts for the perfect countryside holiday with a resident barn owl in the grounds. Close to the borders of both mid and south Wales, these very comfortable properties provide perfect holiday accommodation. The four cottages, Cartws (ref OH3), Stabl (ref OH4), Beudy Bach(ref OH5) and Beudy (OH2) form a right angle shape with parking in front, with lovely views across the countryside and all have their own terraces with furniture. Families will appreciate the separate recreational area with football posts and nets, picnic bench and table set away from the cottages. For added enjoyment, all four cottages feature their own private hot tubs in their enclosed patios.
All are ideally placed for exploring the dramatic and truly scenic Ceredigion coastline. The picturesque and colourful Georgian harbour town of Aberaeron is only 6 miles away where there is a selection of interesting independent shops and a great choice of restaurants and eateries including, fish and chips, ice cream parlour and fine dining. The National Trust house and gardens of Llanerchaeron are 4 miles away and from here there’s a delightful level pedestrian country footpath, suitable for bikes, pushchairs or wheelchairs, which leads into Aberaeron. Pretty New Quay with boats bobbing about in the harbour is just a few miles further on, and is definitely worth a visit. You must look out for the resident pods of bottlenose dolphins seen in the bay on an almost daily basis! Shop, pub and restaurant 1½ miles.
These properties can be booked together to accommodate larger groups.£71From price per night based on 7 night stay
- New Quay, WalesSituated in a peaceful location, Cwm Hyfryd is aptly name as it translates to ’delightful valley’. This spectacular, detached barn conversion, accessed by a farm track, has been cleverly planned to take advantage of the views as the living accommodation is on the first floor and opens out on to a balcony with table and chairs, the perfect spot for enjoying a morning coffee or an evening glass of wine.
The interior of the barn is spacious and well-presented. With four bedrooms and four bathrooms, it provides ample space for families or friends to spread out, and the open plan living space offers a sociable place to gather.
Step outside and you have a garden to enjoy, simply discover the many lanes and footpaths nearby. The small village of Cross Inn offers a pub and a village store. The nearest pretty secluded cove and beach at Cwmtydu can be reached within 3 miles, renowned for legends of smugglers and pirates, and where today, seals come to have their pups in early autumn. The unspoilt Ceredigion Coastal Path takes you over cliffs and through ancient woodland. The paths offer excellent walking opportunities and connect all the local beaches, many of which are dog friendly all year round if you are bringing your four-legged friend.
Delightful New Quay is also 2¼ miles away with its picturesque houses, pubs and restaurants. The town clings to the side of the hills rising above the blue waters of Cardigan Bay. It’s easy to understand why this area was such an inspiration to poet Dylan Thomas when he lived here. Often bottlenose dolphins can be spotted, and in season, dolphin survey boat trips are available from the sheltered harbour, or you can just enjoy the sandy beach, have an ice cream or fish and chips and watch the boats bobbing about.
Visit the colourful Georgian harbour town of Aberaeron, the ancient town of Cardigan with its castle, or Aberystwyth with its promenade and pier, home to the world’s longest working electric cliff railway.
Award-winning beaches and iconic harbours, delightful towns and villages all framed by the Cambrian Mountains, the backbone of Wales, make Ceredigion a wonderful place to visit, and this lovely barn could be your holiday home whilst you explore all that this beautiful part of Wales has to offer. Shop, pub and restaurant ¾ mile.£158From price per night based on 7 night stay
- Blaencelyn, WalesTwo miles from Llangrannog’s sandy beaches, on the cleanest coast in Britain, this comfortable traditionally furnished farmhouse is set in its own gardens surrounded by unspoilt pastureland. Llangrannog offers a small slipway, a village shop, cafes and a pub/restaurant, along with a dry ski slope, whilst the popular harbour town of New Quay has sailing and fishing trips.
The market town of Cardigan has an indoor swimming pool, a sports centre, a skateboard park, art galleries and a theatre/cinema complex. There are two coastal golf courses nearby. The Crown Inn (2 miles) is a noted country traditional pub serving good food and the Harbourmaster in Aberaeron (10 miles) offers award-winning cuisine. Beach 2¾ miles. Pub and restaurant 3¾ miles.£72From price per night based on 7 night stay
- Maen-y-groes, WalesSet in quiet countryside, where red kites can be seen, this detached cottage is about 1½ miles from New Quay on a working farm but separated from its operations.
Converted from an 18th-century barn, retaining many features. Access to Wales Coast Path about 1 mile. There are two lakes on-site, and a pitch and putt area (dependent on weather and ground conditions) which can be accessed via a footbridge at the bottom of one of the two gardens. Well placed for beaches, villages, walks on lanes and clifftops. Aberaeron, 9 miles, Llangrannog, 7 miles. Shop and pub within 2 miles.£71From price per night based on 7 night stay
- Llangrannog, WalesCome and enjoy Glanceri, nestled within a wooded valley, along a private lane and boasting commanding picture postcard views out over the rolling Ceredigion countryside from your private hot tub, this unique and traditional stone built Welsh country cottage offers the perfect base to discover this beautiful area and 10 minutes’ drive from the seaside, and close to the hamlet of Brynhoffnant.
Internally this gorgeous property has been meticulously restored to retain all of its original charm and character whilst retaining a high level of comfort throughout with exposed stone walls, original beams, wood and slate flooring vaulted ceilings and ingle nook fireplace- this list goes on! On an evening enjoy a glass of bubbly whilst relaxing in your hot tub whilst taking in these stunning views across the valley or take a stroll in the meadows to exercise your furry friends, close by you can also enjoy the local footpaths and you can even walk to the local pub, restaurant and village shop in Brynhoffnant, with its local pub serving home cooked traditional meals and locally brewed ales, just a 20-minute walk away.
This spacious detached cottage is set within the grounds of the unobtrusive owners home, as you enter Glanceri you can see the attention to detail the owners have included, the open plan kitchen and dining room is perfect for cooking up a storm on holiday to celebrate the special meal with original quarry tiles, beams, exposed stone walls and original salting slab feature makes this a beautiful room, the spacious living room has a focal ingle nook fireplace complete with log burner for cosy nights in. On the first floor each bedroom has been lovingly furnished to a high standard with beams, vaulted ceilings, wood floors and feature fireplaces, both bathrooms have free standing roll top baths and lots of character along with a small games room for your children to enjoy some time playing games, reading or watching a movie.
Outside you are surrounded by lots of space to roam and run free with a lovely terrace off the property leading down to a lawned garden and Firepit and BBQ area and further down the garden your very own hot tub with commanding views along the valley, A 15 minute drive is the National Trust beach of Penbryn or the beach at Tresaith, where there’s a great pub overlooking the sea. The tranquil cove at Llangrannog has two pubs and cafés, and a bit further up the coast the pretty seaside town of New Quay has a good selection of eateries and independent shops as well as lovely beaches. This is a rural location and livestock is around and about from time to time and also on the neighbour’s farm. Pub 1 mile.£164From price per night based on 7 night stay
- Cardigan, WalesA charming, well-presented cottage settled in the village of Penparc, Ceredigion. Pet friendly. Hot tub. Woodburning stove. Aberaeron 19.5 miles; Fishguard 21.4 miles.£89From price per night based on 7 night stay
- New Quay, WalesSitting along an exceptionally quiet country road on the outskirts of Cwmtydu, a quaint beach hamlet surrounded by imposing cliffs and deserted coves, the property is ideally suited for those looking to escape the hustle and bustle of a busy world and enjoy the blissful tranquillity of the Ceredigion coast and countryside.
The property benefits from an inverted living space with a large balcony, perfect for sitting out and enjoying the gorgeous views across the valley and toward the sea. Surrounded by well-kept gardens and an abundance of birds singing in the trees this really is a wonderful place to relax and unwind at any time of the year.
The property itself is immaculately presented with large, exposed beams, original features, and an abundance of artwork, which creates an inviting, homely ambiance. Downstairs the two double bedrooms stay lovely and cool for a restful night’s sleep, while upstairs there is a well-equipped kitchen and cosy living space with a wood-burning stove – perfect for romantic evenings by the fire.
However, when the sun is shining you wouldn’t want to be anywhere other than the glorious balcony with a table and chairs for al fresco meals and elevated views across the wooded valley. What’s more, the property also contains an outdoor fire pit in the adjoining garden, ideal for stargazing in this dark sky location.
The pretty cove of Cwmtydu sits at the end of a deep wooded valley encircled by high grasslands where you may spot wild ponies. A restored lime kiln spans along the rear of the beach, which is commonly thought to have been used by smugglers. Several cafes and spectacular cliff walks make the hamlet a popular spot for walkers and wildlife watchers, while the beach has good access for launching kayaks. The beach and surrounding coves are frequented by breeding seals and their pups, while boat trips for nearby New Quay depart daily in the summer months to glimpse Cardigan Bay’s famous bottlenose dolphins.
Basic supplies can be bought at the shop in Plwmp, 1 mile away. Alternatively, the bustling market town of New Quay, which offers a variety of shops, cafes, and restaurants, is just 4 miles away.
4 miles in the opposite direction, Llangrannog offers a lovely, sheltered cove popular with families, and has great rock pools with the famous Carreg Bica rock (Devils Tooth) dividing its two sandy beaches at low tide. The village has two pubs, two café/restaurants, and a general store.£81From price per night based on 7 night stay
- Aberaeron, WalesStanding detached, Haulfryn has been renovated to a high standard in 2021 and has great views of the rolling countryside. The open plan kitchen/dining room has a breakfast bar and the separate living room has a Smart TV. The master bedroom has a kingsize bed and en-suite shower room, and there are also a twin bedroom and double bedroom, together with a family shower room. Outside guests can enjoy and enclosed garden with a decked patio area and a private hot tub.
This detached bungalow lies just 10 miles from Aberaeron, where fabulous walking with stunning scenery awaits you along the coastline, with many sandy beaches and hidden coves for family days out. An abundance of outdoor pursuits such as go karting, quad biking and water sports, including dolphin watching boat trips are all available locally, as well as fishing and golfing close by.
Further afield you can take a day trip via ferry to southern Ireland from Fishguard to Rosslaire. The town itself has interesting independent shops, pubs and award-winning restaurants. There is sure to be something for all ages to be enjoyed in this beautiful part of Wales. Beach 10 miles.£70From price per night based on 7 night stay
- Llangrannog, WalesThese wonderfully converted farm buildings originally formed part of the grounds of Dolgoy Farm, believed to have originated around 400 years ago and in its heyday was in excess of 200 acres. These charming holiday homes 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 a sitting area to the front of the cottage from which you can enjoy its tranquil surroundings as well as a pretty, private patio garden and Jacuzzi hot tub to the rear 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 and a private patio garden with its own Jacuzzi hot tub, 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.£86From price per night based on 7 night stay
- Aberaeron, WalesExpect to be enthralled by the stunning location and gorgeous interiors of this idyllic cottage, encapsulating cosiness, style, and rustic comfort in a superb quintessential, classic country cottage, which featured in the magazine ’Countryfile’ in February 2020. Full of character, with many authentic pieces of furniture and charming accessories, many of the traditional features have been retained including beamed ceilings, original doors, wooden floors, and reclaimed slate, which merges with stylish contemporary comforts, including a fully upgraded water heating system, creating an ideal holiday base from which to explore the jewels of the local area.
The light and airy dining room is conveniently open plan to the kitchen, flooded by sunlight through the bi-folding doors, with beautiful pastoral views of the garden and meadows. Around the dining table enjoy family meals together or chat to the holiday chef as they cook up a holiday feast in the well-equipped stylish cottage kitchen. The beamed cottage sitting room has timeless appeal. Relax on the comfortable sofa after a day in the pure Welsh air, in the glow of the cosy wood burner on chillier evenings.
In such a tranquil, peaceful setting a good night’s sleep is promised in the stylish, unfettered bedrooms, which enjoy quality furniture and furnishings. Exuding character and charm, the original bread oven remains as a feature in the single room.
Step into the whimsical and fully fenced garden at the rear of the property and relax on the rattan garden furniture, which is bordered by woodland and a flowing tributary of the Aeron River - ideal for paddling or fishing in the summer months (fishing licence required). The lawned, landscaped garden is fully enclosed and is perfect for older children to play in or for soaking up the peacefulness of the surrounding area.
With the glorious beaches of Cardigan Bay just a short drive away, you’re spoilt for choice when it comes to beaches. Paddle in the shallows, discover hidden coves or walk along pristine golden sands. From New Quay take a boat trip to spot dolphins or take in the views from a bracing cliff walk.
The bustling, picturesque seaside town of Aberaeron, with its colourful style architecture, boutique shops, art galleries, cafés/tearooms, and restaurants, is a short drive away or follow the old rail track into the town by foot or by bicycle.£99From price per night based on 7 night stay