Cerniw

3 Bedrooms sleeping a maximum of 6. 1 Double. 1 Kingsize (both with harbour views) and 1 Twin. All on 1st floor.

Bathroom on 1st floor with luxurious Victorian cast iron bath, shower cubicle, toilet, washbasin.

Shower Room on 1st floor, single massage jet shower cubicle shower unit, toilet and washbasin.

Shower Room (off family sitting room) on ground floor with shower cubicle, toilet and washbasin.

Kitchen/Dining Room luxury fitted kitchen with integrated units. Electric oven and ceramic hob, microwave, fridge/freezer, dishwasher, washer/dryer. Ligne Roset glass topped table and chairs seating 6. French doors to enclosed patio and garden.

Family Sitting Room with 1 x 2 seater sofa, 1 x 3 seater sofa, TV/DVD, wooden shuttered windows, harbour views.

Lounge 1 x 2, 1 x 3 seater leather sofas, wall mounted electric fire, large flat screen led TV/DVD with full Sky package, wooden shuttered windows, harbour views.

Grounds enclosed rear garden with patio and small lawn. Garden furniture.

Additional Information

Short breaks - Winter

WiFi - Yes

Changeover - Saturday

Towels - Yes

Parking - Yes

Fuel - Oil central heating inclusive May to September. Outside these dates£25 p/w

Dogs - 2 welcome free

Travel cot - Yes

Highchair - Yes

Bed linen - Included as standard

• 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 the award winning Harbourmaster's Restaurant (Good Food Guide and Gold Award, Wales) and The Hive on the Quay, famous for its honey ice cream.

• Nearby is Llanerchaeron - also designed by John Nash - a country gentleman's estate now owned by the National Trust - well worth a visit with a fascinating glimpse into the past in the restored house with its servant quarters and walled garden.

• Lots to see and do in and around the town - 2 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.
• Take a stroll along ' Lover's Walk' past four weirs and along the river valley to Llanachaeron or try a coastal cliff top walk - stunning sea views and spectacular wild life. Pet welcome.

• Visit the seaside town of New Quay 7.6 miles away where regular dolphin spotting boat trips leave from the harbour. Enjoy a choice of sandy beaches, shops, cafes, pubs and restaurants too.

• Travel 2.5 miles through the beautiful Aeron Valley to Llanerchaeron. Designed by John Nash this small elegant Welsh gentry estate was self sufficeint with its own farm, kitchen garden, dairy, stables, a threshing house, laundry, salting house and even its own brewery.

• Just Curios Antiques in Tregaron has a large constantly changing stock including bric a brac, china, cast iron goods, furniture, books, textiles, lighting and more. Oil lamps are restored and serviced. You may find yourself a unique souvenir to take home from a holiday in this Aberaeron coastal home.

• Aberaeron Craft Centre houses 18 work shops in tastefully converted farm buildings. There are daily demonstrations, special events and displays to enjoy. Facilities include a licensed restaurant and courtyard gardens.

• An enjoyable stroll through Aberaeron from this coastal holiday home, takes in the significant buildings of the town. Do drop in at the Harbourmaster Restaurant along the waterside and enjoy delicious food as featured in the Good Food Guide.

• Plan your holiday to coincide with one of Aberaeron's exciting fesivals. Read Aberaeron Festivals, Food and Fun.

• Situated on the coastal plain below the Cambrian Mountains Llaethliw Vineyard grows 4 varieties of grapes and currently produces 3 delicious wines, Llaethliw White, Llaethlew Rose and Llaethliw Red. Vineyard tours are available.

• Enjoy pleasant motoring or good walking through the beautiful Cambrian Mountains where both the Severn and the Wye rivers begin their meandering journeys south.The highest point is Plynlimon at 2467 feet (752m).
  

• Enjoy real ales and locally sourced fine food including wild boar, wild salmon and Welsh steaks at the Fish & Anchor at Llanwnnen.

• Do visit the National Coracle Centre in the delightful village of Cenarth. The museum and workshop set in a 17th C flour mill is dedicated to coracles from all over the world.

• Jen Jones has a fascinating collection of blankets and quilts on show and for sale. She is quite an authority and as well as giving talks has written several books on the traditional Welsh craft. Prince Charles and Camilla officially opened the permanent exhibition.