M | T | W | T | F | S | S |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Nestled in North Pembrokeshire countryside, this restored cosy cottage has bags of rustic charm.
A colourful coastline with heaps of history, this pretty peninsula’s been a cultural hotspot for thousands of years. Discover the area’s ancestry, from Celtic life to Wales’ patron saint.
Solva’s jutting headlands, gentle valleys and sweeping shores all have a tale to tell. From Iron Age settlements and industry to chilling coastal chronicles, there’s lots to uncover.
Explore Southwood’s timeless landscape of wooded valleys, floral fields and craggy clifftops. Stretching straight to the sea, this charming coastal spot is full of scenic surprises.
Blue Lagoon, beaches, rocks and ruins; this wild stretch of coastline is where industry and adventure combine. Dive right into the past and see how stone quarries have paved the way for thrill-seekers.
Pick up the pace in Pembrokeshire’s walking country; this rugged and remote expanse of towering cliffs and rocky outcrops is punctuated with coastal paths and soaring sea views.
Follow a trail along Pembrokeshire’s most dramatic coastal headland, just a few miles from St David’s, to discover prehistoric monuments and plentiful birdlife.
There are lots of other holiday cottages for two on the Welsh coast to choose from.
A converted farm building on the Stackpole estate, this pretty and cosy cottage is perfect for two people.
A stylish coastal retreat with white sands and sailing boats outside your door
A delightful vernacular cottage with a little bit of history in all its nooks and crannies.
This little bolthole adjoins Llanborth Farmhouse on the Ceredigion coastline in West Wales, 400 metres from one of the area’s best kept secrets - Penbryn beach.