About this property
This is a charming Pembroke holiday cottage which sleeps six guests and your four-legged pets. It is in a perfect location for dog walks, near a dozen sandy beaches.. Ground Floor:
Living room: With electric wood effect fire, Freeview TV, DVD player, CD player, DAB radio and beams.
Kitchen/dining room: With gas hob, electric oven, microwave, fridge/freezer, dishwasher and washing machine.
Sun room.
Bedroom 1: With double bed.
Bathroom: With bath and toilet.
First Floor:
Bedroom 2: With double bed and en-suite with shower cubicle and toilet (Jack and Jill with bedroom 3).
Bedroom 3: With twin beds.. Fuel underfloor central heating, gas, electricity, bed linen, towels and Wi-Fi included. Travel cot and highchair. External games room with dart board and pool table. Small, enclosed, lawned garden with garden furniture. Bike store. Private parking for 1 car, additional on-road parking. No smoking. . A charming barn conversion with a small, pretty, walled courtyard garden tucked away down a quiet lane in the heart of the historic walled town of Pembroke and within a short drive of the beautiful South Pembrokeshire Heritage Coast.
Comfortable, warm and well equipped, the cottage is ideal for all year-round holidays and has a ground floor bedroom as well as two bedrooms on the first floor which have oak floors, beamed ceilings and radiators providing central heating.
The ground floor is Travertine marble with underfloor heating throughout. The spacious kitchen is extremely well equipped, there is a cosy living room as well as a sun room which opens onto the garden where there is a separate external games room housing a pool table, dart board and table tennis table- great fun for all the family.
South Pembrokeshire is often referred to as ’little England beyond Wales’. The locals speak English, place names are English and yet the area is surrounded by Welsh speakers on all sides even in north Pembrokeshire! During the 12th century Henry I allowed a number of Flemish to settle in the area and they were soon joined by English settlers. The Flemish and English languages were similar at the time. This led to the extinction of Welsh in the area.
Pembroke is an historic town with its magnificent Norman Castle set high on a ridge between two tidal inlets and is famous as the birthplace of Henry VII and the Tudor Dynasty. Visitors are rewarded with a fascinating insight into the medieval lifestyle.
There are scenic walks nearby including one around the picturesque mill pond with its resident swans, herons and ducks. The high street, lined with predominantly Georgian buildings has a variety of restaurants, cafés (including an award-winning fish & chip restaurant), shops, pubs and antique centres and is within a 5-minute stroll. Pets welcome.
