Nestled down a scenic country lane near the charming village of Wolfscastle with its traditional village pub and restaurants, this characterful farmhouse, adjoining the potter’s cottage, is a perfect getaway for families or groups looking to explore the spectacular coastline and majestic hills of beautiful Pembrokeshire. Lordship Farmhouse dates back to the early 19th century and been restored to uncover all of its original charm and character including stone walls and exposed beams. Many welcoming touches provide guests with a memorable holiday experience. It has been lovingly decorated with rustic charm using neutral tones and the farmhouse-style kitchen features an Aga and a 12-place dishwasher. The spacious living area boasts an attractive inglenook fireplace and the impressive beamed dining area features a cosy open fireplace with French doors leading guests into the beautiful south-facing gardens where wildlife flourishes and which enjoy stunning views over the rural river valley.
The beautifully designed potter’s studio, situated in the courtyard around the back of the property, offers guests the chance to enjoy modelling with clay or try their hand at the potter’s wheel. The property holds the opportunity for groups to engage in pottery classes at most times of the year by prior arrangement with the owner. This is an activity suitable for guest bookings of any nature to receive tuition through an activity suitable for any time of year.
The location is in the heart of beautiful Pembrokeshire countryside, with rugged cliffs, golden beaches and wild inland hills. The coastal path is a short drive away and is perfect for discovering the picturesque coastal resorts of Solva, Porthgain and Newport, encircled by tranquil fishing harbours and dotted with numerous gift shops, art galleries and restaurants. The quaint, historic city of St David’s with its magnificent 12th-century cathedral and medieval ruins of the bishop’s palace is within easy reach, whilst the beaches of Whitsands, Newgale and Broadhaven have hidden rock pools, impressive surf and water sports activities. Visit traditional market towns including Haverfordwest and Narberth as well Iron Age settlements and Pembroke, Carew and Manorbier castles. Children will enjoy Oakwood, Bluestone and Folly Farm theme parks just a stone’s throw away from the popular resort of Tenby. The village of Letterston is 1½ miles away and has a family butcher, post office and small supermarket. Shop 1½ miles, pub 500 yards.

Situated on the banks of the river estuary in the historic town of Pembroke, this well presented, detached holiday cottage provides an ideal touring base for a family or couples looking for adventure in beautiful Pembrokeshire. The heart of the town is on your doorstep offering traditional Welsh pubs, cafés, gift shops and an iconic Norman castle, famous for the birthplace of King Henry VII. The area abounds with fantastic walks around the Castles Mill pond, and Bosherton’s Lily ponds is just a 15-minute drive away, with its idyllic setting perfect for bird watching and fishing, where otters can be spotted on a clear day! Spend your days exploring the sandy beaches, including Broadhaven and Barafundle Bay, or take a trip to the bustling tourist town of Tenby and take a boat ride over to Caldey Island, which continues the traditions of the Cistercian monks. For a family day out, visit award-winning leisure parks, including Oakwood, Bluestone and Folly Farm, home to Wales’ very own colony of giraffes. Ideal for golf. Horse riding nearby. Shops, pubs and restaurants 100 yards.

Nestled in an elevated position in the heart of the Pembrokeshire Coast National Park, this traditional, semi-detached holiday cottage provides guests with a perfect romantic getaway with beautiful sea views.

Situated in the picturesque village of Penally with its pubs and restaurant, guests can enjoy stunning walks along the breath-taking coastal paths and explore all that Pembrokeshire has to offer. The former stable which served the Manor House dates back to the early 18th century and has been beautifully renovated into a charming retreat, with an open plan living area, decorated with a rustic charm and featuring attractive original beams.

Outside, guests can sit, relax and unwind on the private balcony and enjoy the uninterrupted views of the glistening coast, which captures the offshore islands of Caldey, Worms Head and across the bay towards the Gower Peninsula. The historic walled town of Tenby, famous for its picturesque harbour, narrow cobbled streets and pastel painted Georgian houses, is a 5-minute drive away, or a bracing 30-minute walk along Tenby’s golden beach. A visit to the resort would not be complete with a memorable boat trip to Caldey Island, with its Celtic monastery and Cistercian monks, who have made it a holy island for hundreds of years.

Away from the resort, Pembrokeshire’s historic sites are well worth a visit including Pembroke, Manorbier and Carew castles, as are the numerous charming market towns of Narberth, Haverfordwest and the quaint city of St David’s with its magnificent 12th-century cathedral. There are direct train links from Paddington and Cardiff Central to Penally Station, just 5 minutes’ walk away. Golf and water sports are within easy reach. Beach 600 yards. Restaurant 200 yards, pub 400 yards.

As you sweep down through the idyllic hamlet of Llanmill, through a beautiful wooded valley and over the babbling stream, the imposing, period Tan Y Castell can be discovered, perched on the edge of the valley and overlooking the lake with its resident swans. A footpath runs next to the house, giving access to the surrounding countryside. The origin of the gorgeous Tan Y Castell Welsh cakes is to be found right in the kitchen of this house itself. Tan Y Castell has been delightfully restored to its former glory and has been thoughtfully furnished to a high standard. Formal dining can be enjoyed in the spacious dining room, complete with an ornamental fireplace. Cosy nights can be whiled away in front of the open fire or in the private hot tub, or enjoy a glass of wine on the decked terrace overlooking the rolling fields and woodland. Accessed by a rough track, and with the owner living adjacent, detached Tan Y Castell is a 5-minute drive from the boutique market town of Narberth which is aptly twinned with Ludlow. Several art galleries and antique shops can be found here, as well as the former town hall that still houses the cell where the leaders of the Rebecca Riots were imprisoned; superb dining using fresh local produce can also be enjoyed here. Further south is Folly Farm, voted one of Wales’ top attractions, along with the Blue Lagoon Water Park and Oakwood Theme Park, all within 10 minutes’ drive. From this charming property located in the heart of Pembrokeshire, it is easy to discover the Pembrokeshire Coast National Park coastline and the glorious coves and beaches that west Wales has to offer, along with the famous walled town of Tenby and its sandy beach not to be missed.

Nestled peacefully in an elevated position in the heart of the Pembrokeshire Coast National Park, Stable Cottage is a characterful, semi-detached traditional cottage. It is situated in the picturesque village of Penally with its pubs and restaurants, and is perfect for those looking to explore the coastal path and all wonders that Pembrokeshire has to offer. The former stable which served the Tudor style Grade II listed manor house, dates back to the early 18th century and was thought to be the first house in Pembrokeshire to be lit by electricity. The cottage has been beautifully restored to retain its original charm and character, with a spacious vaulted and beamed ceiling in the living room which leads onto a Shaker style kitchen, ideal for preparing that special meal. The master bedroom continues with character again retaining the original beams. The property has been lovingly furnished throughout for that perfect coastal escape!
Outside, guests can sit, relax and unwind on the enclosed patio area or upper seating area and breathe in the sea air.
The historic walled town of Tenby, famous for its picturesque harbour, narrow cobbled streets and pastel painted Georgian houses, is a 5-minute drive away, or a stunning 30-minute walk along Tenby’s golden beach. A visit to the resort would not be complete without a memorable boat trip to Caldey Island, with its Celtic monastery and Cistercian monks, who have made it a holy island for hundreds of years. Away from the resort, Pembrokeshire’s historic sites are well worth a visit including Pembroke, Manorbier and Carew castles, as are the numerous charming market towns of Narberth, Haverfordwest and the quaint city of St David’s with its magnificent 12th-century cathedral. There are direct train links from Paddington and Cardiff Central to Penally Station, just 5 minutes’ walk away. Golf and water sports are within easy reach. Beach 600 yards. Restaurant 600 yards, pub 500 yards.

This stylish all-ground-floor abode can be found in the scattered village of Penally on the Welsh coast. Open-plan. Pet-friendly. Off-road parking. Tenby 3.6 miles; Pembroke 7.7 miles.

A pretty, modern, pet-friendly Pembrokeshire holiday cottage converted from what was once the smithy and smith’s cottage. Set on the hillside leading up to the hilltop village of Mathry, it is cosy, comfortable and features exposed stone walls and a high vaulted ceiling. The spacious kitchen/dining room is a lovely, welcoming family room with open plan stairs leading to a galleried loft bedroom over the kitchen. The owner, who lives in the adjoining, but completely separate cottage, has hand-crocheted beautiful bedspreads for every bed. Leading off the kitchen to the rear is a sun room and gravelled outdoor dining area with table and chairs. The living room (two steps down from the kitchen) has an open fire and a piano for those who are musically inclined to enjoy! The village pub is just a short walk from the property and is a traditional village pub offering a warm welcome and good pub food.
There is wonderful walking and cycling country with easy access either on foot or by car to the numerous coves and beaches along the Pembrokeshire National Park Coastal Path - a beach lover’s paradise. Walk through National Trust Broom Wood to the twin beaches of Abermawr and Aberbach (dogs are welcome all year round), it is never crowded on account of limited parking and a quarter of a mile walk to each.

A short stroll from the sheltered sandy bay, Norman Castle and the 12th century Church of St James this ’delightfully vintage’ holiday home is close to the heart of the pretty village of Manorbier - ’the most pleasant spot in Wales’.
Built in the 1930’s and retaining many original features throughout, French doors open from the living room onto a large decking area. The Boathouse offers an eclectic style of timber floors, rugs and antique furniture. It has a delightfully vintage appeal with a quaint country cottage garden and provides a comfortable sanctuary, in which to relax. With a quiet village location close to Tenby, offering rural charm, and delightful garden room providing a great place to read your favourite novel. The master bedroom and bathroom on the first floor also have views over fields to the distant castle and cove.
The local restaurant is just a 3 minutes walk away below the cottage. Manorbier’s beautiful sandy beach is 10 minutes walk away from this holiday cottage. Please do not expect to launch your boat from here though! Dogs are welcome all year round. Manorbier has a favoured tearoom/cafe, gift shop and jovial public house plus a local shop supplying all your holiday needs. The cafe offers a charming place to enjoy a coffee or locally cooked fare. Manorbier is a hidden gem with a real holiday village feel with winding stone walled lanes and a lovely place to stroll.

Nestled on a peaceful cul-de-sac of similar prestige properties, Cart-Tws Bach boast a lawned garden, ideal to tire the children out. Located in the idyllic village of Treffynnon, and just 4 miles away from the tranquil harbour village of Solva, this charming, adjoining holiday home has been presented to a very good standard making it perfect for couples or families looking to explore beautiful Pembrokeshire. Conveniently located close to the Pembrokeshire’s iconic coastal path, the area is home to golden beaches, crystal waters and scenic countryside providing the ideal destination in which to relax and unwind whatever time of year. The beaches of Newgale and Whitsands are excellent for surf and water sports activities, as is Abereiddy’s glistening Blue Lagoon and Porthgain Harbour, a picturesque coastal village with fantastic cliff top walks and highly acclaimed restaurants with freshly caught fish always on the menu!

The cottage itself has been tastefully presented throughout with a large living/dining room featuring exposed stone walls, arrow-slit windows and a traditional multi-fuel burner which has been added for those cosy nights in. The contemporary, spacious kitchen boasts a breakfast bar and stylish range oven for home cooking, whilst the French doors from the dining area opens out onto the enclosed patio area which is perfect for al fresco dining on a sunny day. For an adventure day out, visit the historic city of St David’s and discover its magnificent 12th-century cathedral and medieval ruins of the Bishops Palace, or take a sea trip safari around the off-shore island of Ramsey cruising close to grey seals, rare sea birds and the occasional dolphin. A visit to Pembrokeshire would not be complete without a trip to its majestic sites of the west including Pembroke, Carew and Manorbier castles, or a trip to the award-wining leisure attractions of Oakwood, Folly Farm and Anna’s Welsh Zoo located in the south of the county near the popular tourist resort of Tenby. Beach 1¼ miles. Shop 2½ miles, pub and restaurant 2 miles.

Set on the edge of Pembrokeshire’s National Park in the charming village of Mathry with its Welsh pub and tea room, these three traditional Pembrokeshire barns were originally built in 1650 and have been restored to a very good standard. Pipistrelle Cottage (ref UK34447) was once a busy farm building and has been fully renovated in 2021 and has been finished to a very good standard throughout. As you enter this delightful cottage you can enjoy the vaulted ceilings with original exposed wooden beams creating lots of space, a bespoke kitchen with solid oak tops which is open plan with the light and airy living and dining room complete with focal wood burner. The master suite offers a great level of comfort and has been lovingly furnished with en-suite facilities whilst retaining the original beams and vaulted ceilings.
Swallows Lodge (ref OV2) is a former dairy barn and has been lovingly restored to provide guests with an unforgettable holiday experience offering comfort and space. Remarkable attention has been taken to ensure all the character and charm has been retained including exposed beams, stone walls, arrow slit windows and oak and limestone floors. It has been decorated in neutral tones with quality furnishings and a well-equipped, bespoke kitchen. The open-plan living room boasts an impressive vaulted beamed ceiling, whilst a wood burner has been added to provide guests with a wonderful cosy ambience at any time of year. Ravens Roost (ref UK1019) is a former hay barn and offers sumptuous comfort and space. Remarkable attention has been taken to ensure comfortable furnishings and the cottage boasts a bespoke open plan kitchen with focal reclaimed mezzanine. The living area has been beautifully restored with exposed stone walls and feature wood burner, with an impressive vaulted beamed ceiling.
Upper Farm Barns lies just a stone’s throw away from the delightful Abermawr. Home to rugged cliffs, golden beaches and wild inland hills, the area has lots to offer. The quaint, historic city of St Davids is within easy reach, and is renowned for its magnificent 12th century cathedral and medieval ruins of Bishops Palace. The beaches of Whitsands, Newgale and Abereiddi are well worth a visit, where there are hidden rock pools, impressive surfing and water sports activities. The ancient town of Newport is close by, featuring two beautiful beaches with a selection of gift shops, traditional pubs, restaurants and cafés beneath the shadows of mount Carningli, a famous hilltop, rich with myths and legends. For a relaxing day out, visit the beautiful harbour villages of Solva and Porthgain, encased in their tranquil fishing harbours and featuring a variety of gift shops, art galleries and highly acclaimed seafood restaurants, with freshly caught fish of the day always on the menu. Beach 3 miles. Shop 2 miles, pub and restaurant 100 yards.
The properties can be booked together to accommodate up to 12 guests.