Dog Friendly Lodges Ceredigion

Situated within the colourful and pretty Georgian town of Aberaeron, this semi-detached holiday cottage offers very comfortable accommodation from which to enjoy the delights on offer in the surrounding area. 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. 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. Shop, pub and restaurant 50 yards.

In glorious countryside just 8 miles from the Cardigan Heritage Coast, this charming, semi-detached barn conversion has been skilfully converted from traditional farm buildings. Set on the owner’s working sheep farm, Stabl is all on one level and offers spacious, modern, open plan living and is a perfect spot for a family holiday whatever the season. There is a cosy wood burner and even a blissful hot tub, which is great for relaxation after busy days exploring the area!

Beautiful Georgian Aberaeron, with its attractive harbour, pubs, restaurants and fine selection of independent shops, is within easy reach. The location is a paradise for walkers, with a quiet public footpath passing through the farmyard and heading into the woodland, nature lovers and bird watchers, and dolphins, seals, red kites and buzzards can all be spotted locally. The coastline boasts award-winning sandy beaches and coves, many of which are dog friendly all year round, and inland towards the Teifi Valley you will find the pretty market towns of Tregaron and Lampeter.

Also close by and well worth a visit is New Quay, where Dylan Thomas once lived, and Aberystwyth, with its pier, promenade and electric cliff railway, and from where you can catch the little steam train to Devil’s Bridge and waterfalls. Beach 8 miles. Shop, two pubs and restaurant 2 miles.

Charming semi-detached cottage nestled in the pretty coastal town of Aberaereon. Seaside. Roadside parking. WiFi. Sun trap enclosed garden. Aberystwyth 16 miles.

This elegant cream washed coastal holiday home is a town house with Georgian style shuttered windows overlooking Aberaerons’ picturesque walled harbour.
Beautifully renovated, decorated, furnished and equipped throughout to the highest residential standards complete with a truly fabulous double steam shower cubicle - massage jets and surround sound! Original slate floors lead from the hallway into the well appointed fitted kitchen/dining room which has a glass topped dining table and chairs designed by Ligne Roset. French doors open from the dining area onto a private enclosed patio and garden.
Aberaeron is a Georgian jewel with elegant colour washed houses surrounding the harbour - reputedly planned and designed by John Nash, with a shingle beach. There is a range of small, interesting shops, craft centres, pubs and restaurants. Nearby Cardigan Bay has lots to see and do in and around the town. With two beaches to enjoy, good launching for small boats from the harbour, boat trips to spot the marine life, sea angling, fishing for salmon/sea trout on the River Aeron or take a cycle ride along one of the 5 Wales Cycle Trails. Why not take a stroll along ’ Lover’s Walk’ past four weirs and along the river valley to Llanachaeron or try a coastal cliff top walk with stunning sea views and spectacular wild life.

Standing 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.

Three storey property overlooking the harbour of Aberaeron, Awel Y Mor has been renovated to a great standard in 2021 and comprises of a living room with a Smart TV and original fireplace with Tiffany light shades with views over the harbour to be had from the window, a ground floor twin bedroom. To the basement there is an open plan kitchen and dining room with Smart TV, with a door that leads to an enclosed lawned garden with garden furniture. There is even an outside Victorian style toilet situated on lower ground level within the garden. To the first floor there are 3 bedrooms, two single rooms and a master bedroom with king size bed and views over the harbour, family bathroom with bath and shower over the bath. Situated within the colourful and pretty Georgian town of Aberaeron, this terraced georgian house offers very comfortable accommodation from which to enjoy the delights on offer in the surrounding area. 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. 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 ¼ mile. Shop, pub and restaurant 50 yards.

Set 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.

Two 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.

A deceptively spacious, traditional fisherman’s cottage. A perfect retreat for families and friends to enjoy the traditional seaside holiday, explore the fabulous coastline. Two minute walk from the beach. Cardigan 7 miles.

Dyffryn Haidd sits in a glorious position in the little village of Llanafan, boasting wonderful views across the fields and hills. Saint Afan was thought to have founded the settlement here in the 7th century. Dyffryn Haidd is a beautifully presented, detached dormer bungalow perfect for a family break away. There is a large well fitted kitchen/dining room with a separate living room. Plus there is a ground floor twin bedroom and separate family bathroom with a luxurious spa bath. Upstairs there are two further en-suite bedrooms. Both children and adults alike will also undoubtedly enjoy playing table tennis and darts in the converted garage.
The whole area is blessed with an abundance of walks and cycle trails, many taking in the sights where the TV detective series ‘Hinterland’ is filmed. Guided Hinterland walks are also available to book locally. The scenery within the Cambrian Mountains is unsurpassed and a must do is a trip along the Vale of Rheidol steam railway from Devil’s Bridge, just 5 miles away. You will also find a pub, café, a small chocolate factory and shop here. The steam railway meanders to the coastal town of Aberystwyth, travelling through the Rheidol Valley.
The seaside town of Aberystwyth offers an array of shops, restaurants and cafés, as well as the pier and promenade. To the north end of the sea front is the Victorian Cliff Railway, taking passengers on the stately journey to the summit of Constitution Hill, where you can enjoy a coffee whilst taking in the magnificent views of Cardigan Bay. Being a university town, there’s a very good arts centre and theatre, and the national Library of Wales offers free guided tours. If it’s beaches you’re after then Ceredigion has a stunning selection and over 60 miles of coastal path too. At the northern end of the superb Borth beach, is the impressive sand dune system of the Ynyslas National Nature Reserve and visitor centre, which juts out halfway across the Dovey Estuary. Visit Ynys-Hir, the RSPB wildlife haven and the Dyfi Osprey Project.
Dyffryn Haidd is just 9 miles away from the historic market town of Tregaron, which was once famous as a strategic point for drovers taking animals from west Wales to the markets in England. Today it is a centre for ‘Trotian’ - horse trotting and carriage racing which attracts competitors from all over the UK and Ireland for its events. It is also the home to the Welsh Gold Centre which sells Celtic inspired designs. Tregaron is a ’walkers are welcome’ town and the annual Bro Tregaron Walking Festival held in May is a firm favourite on the walking calendar.
Ceredigion is perfect for a short break, or equally a longer stay away, with stunning landscapes, award winning beaches, sea cliffs, wonderful wildlife, and starry dark skies. This distinctive region with a thriving cultural identity will offer you a “croeso cynnes”, or warm Welsh welcome, with Dyffryn Haidd as the perfect place to start your adventure. Fishing for brown and rainbow trout is available 4 miles, day passes are £20. Beach 9½ miles. Shop, pub and restaurant 4 miles.
These properties can be booked together to accommodate up to 14 guests.