Five Bays View

4 Bedrooms sleeping a maximum of 8. 2 Doubles, 1 Bunk, 1 Single (with slide out bed).

Bathroom with full suite.

Shower room with toilet and wash basin.

Open Plan Kitchen/Diner recently fitted brand new gleaming cream kitchen with oil fired Rayburn (winter only), electric cooker, microwave, dishwasher, automatic washing machine. The large mirror in the Dining Area cleverly mirrors the stunning coastal vista. Contemporary table and chairs.

Utility Room with fridge/freezer. Tumble dryer in garage.

Lounge light spacious room with double aspect fabulous sea views, fireplace with electric fire, 3 x three seater sofas, Sky TV (full package) DVD/video, CD/radio. Two patio doors to balcony and garden terrace.

Grounds full length terrace balcony with garden furniture and barbecue. Large mature unenclosed garden and orchard - take care situated on steep banks.

Additional Information

Short breaks - No

WiFi - Yes

Changeover - Friday

Towels - No

Parking - Yes, ample

Fuel - Storage heaters and electricity all inclusive

Dogs - 2 @£25 per week

Travel cot - Yes

Highchair - Yes

Bed linen - Included as standard

• The South Cardigan Bay coastline and the North Pembrokeshire coast offer some of the finest unspoilt scenery in Britain.

• 60 miles of delightful coastal path linking towns & villages with spectacular scenery, wild flowers, seabirds and a wealth of wildlife along the way.

• A highlight of a holiday on Cardigan Bay is a boat trip to see the resident schools of porpoise.
• St Dogmael's Abbey in Cardigan was founded by Tiron monks in 1115 and elevated to Abbey status in 1120

• The picturesque and historic village with spectacular falls, cascading water and leaping salmon right in the heart of the village. The National Coracle Centre is a museum and workshop dedicated to coracles from around the world. For ultimate pampering Coracles Health and Country Club welcomes visitors to enjoy 'pay as you go' facilities.

• Bird Watching at the Teifi Marshes Reserve is a wonderful experience. Stroll around a one and a half hour circular route which includes six hides from which to observe many birds. There are water buffalo and otters too. Remember your camera.

• Enjoy a round of golf in Newport at the Cliff Hotel's fine 9 hole course with spectacular views. Finish off your morning with an a la carte lunch served in the hotel's restaurant. You can expect delicious food made with fresh local ingredients. The menu might include crab, hot buttered lobster, Welsh lamb cutlets and Sunday roasts. Breakfast is also served for early birds between 8.30 and 9.30. Eat inside or out.
• Ideally situated to enjoy from this luxury holiday home with views of five Cardigan Bay beaches - Aberporth, Wales

• Try a spot of fishing on the Nevern, a mixed fishery with sewin (sea trout) from May to early September and brown trout all year. The Nevern AA controls 6 miles of some of the best fishing. Buy your tickets and a pint at the Trewern Arms Nevern or at Y Siop Llyfrau Newport.
• Castell Henllys Iron Age Fort is a reconstructed fort with structures built on original foundations including a thatched round house. The fort is the focus of an ongoing archaeological excavation in a beautiful woodland location. There are regular activities and events designed to educate and entertain. Ideal for families.

• Pay once and ride all day on the narrow gauge Teifi Valley Railway. Board at Henllan between Carmarthen and Cardigan.

• The magpies in your party might enjoy browsing Hurstand House Antiques in Aberporth. A small but well stocked shop with Staffordshire ware, lustre jugs, silver, china and more.
• The Patio (seasonal restaurant) in Llangrannog serves light meals and a wonderful selection of homemade ice creams.

• A fabulous delicatessen located in Cardigan Market specialising in Welsh, Spanish & French produce. Stock up with gastro goodies. Take away food is available between 12 pm & 2 pm

• Explore the bustling market towns dotted along the Teifii Valley and try a spot of fishing in the trout rich waters of the river.

• Discover one of the UK's remaining most beautiful and remote areas of wild undulating moorlands, lakes and lofty mountains.
  

• The Teifi Trail is a sequence of walks being developed following the beautifully scenic Teifi river from the estuary to its source.