Croft y Beudy
Croft y Beudy was handpicked by our team to join our portfolio. Here's just a few of the reasons we think you'll love staying in Croft y Beudy too!
- An enchanting Grade II listed farm cottage set in 115 acres of tranquil rolling countryside
- Recently refurbished, sleeping 4, pet-friendly, wood burner and WiFi coming soon
- Offers a truly varied Welsh getaway, within 2 miles of the Ceredigion coast.
- Take the path into the bustling seaside town of Aberaeron - a 10-minute drive away
- Glorious beaches, Rheidol Steam Railway, walking, cycling, boat trips, dolphins, fishing
- Award-winning restaurants and pubs in nearby Aberaeron
- Coastal Area
- Dog Friendly
- WiFi
- Private Parking
- Real Fire
- Rural Location
- Luxury
- Period Cottage
- Detached Property
- Golf Courses Nearby
- Short Drive To Beach
Don't Miss Out!
11 others are considering this property!
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Try selecting different dates or call us on 01348 837871, our advisors can help you find a holiday or enquire about these dates.View Cost Summary
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20% Off 7 night breaks
30 Aug 2019 and 01 Nov 2019 |
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25% Off 7 night breaks
01 Nov 2019 and 20 Dec 2019 |
Pay Just 1/3 today
Bookings 8 weeks or more in advance only require a deposit to be secured.
A hidden jewel sitting in a wonderful location along a private idyllic country lane surrounded by grazing sheep in rolling meadows offering an opportunity to immerse in an authentically Welsh experience.
- Ideally placed with lots to discover, near the coast with many glorious beaches nearby, including attractions and adventures from exciting, rugged Welsh safaris at Mountainland Rovers, steam train nostalgia on the Vale of Rheidol Railway and dolphins at New Quay.
- The farm, which has been in the same family since 1661, also has a main house and buildings on the land and Croft y Beudy has been sympathetically updated to create a characterful captivating holiday cottage.
- Relax after a day in the fresh country air in the delightful welcoming sitting room, comfortable sofas, with attractive inglenook fireplace housing a wood burner, ideal for cosy winter nights. Gaze out to the undulating verdant meadows in blissful time out.
- Keen chefs will love cooking up a storm in the newly installed country style kitchen with warming rayburn exuding a relaxed atmosphere and bundles of countryside charm.
- On the first floor the immaculate bedrooms promise comfort and a a restful night's sleep under luxurious duvets in hushed rooms. Peace perfect peace.
- No better way to end the day soaking up the last of the day's sun in the tranquil garden, surrounded by the beauty and tranquillity of this exquisite area. End the perfect day under the clear starry skies after exploring Aberaeron and all the Ceredigion coast has to offer.
3 Bedrooms Sleeping 4, with 2 Bathrooms
Master Ensuite Shower Room double bed, bedside tables, chest of drawers, armchair and wall hooks.
Single Bedroom 4ft single bed, bedside drawers and wall hooks.
Single Bedroom 4ft single bed, bedside drawers and wall hooks.
Bathroom Shower over the bath.
Sitting Room 2 sofas, log burner and TV.
Kitchen-Diner with range cooker, electric cooker and hobs, microwave and side-door to the patio.
Nearby Barn washing machine, tumble dryer
Grounds patio to the right of the house with table and chairs for dining outside, further lawns but please note - not enclosed
Additional Information
Short Breaks Yes, all year. Minimum of 3-nights
WiFi Coming soon
Parking Yes, ample
Dogs Yes, 1 welcome @£25 per week
Winter Fuel October - April £30 per week. Outside of these dates no charge. Starter pack of logs provided during winter weeks.
Towels Yes
Bedlinen Yes
Cot No
Highchair No
If you've ever visited a holiday cottage before, you most likely have seen a guestbook in the property for guests to leave a review for others when they arrive. Each of the following comments was lovingly left by people just like you in the guestbook left at Croft y Beudy.
Cottage was perfect! Will & Janet were great & very welcoming. Richard showed us some great local walks & his local knowledge was very useful thank you! Wonderfully peaceful location enjoyed by the whole family. Thank you!
Ditto to above, lovely and peaceful. Great welcome. Thank you for sorting WiFi. Felt like home and the week went by too fast. Lots more to explore.ÂÂÂ
We were very lucky to be the first people to stay here! We had a wonderful time and enjoyed the peace and quiet and wonderful views. The cottage is really well equipped and had everything we needed. It is even better than it looks on the online information. We were made to feel so welcome by Richard when we arrived after a long journey and Will and Janet looked after us so well. Thank you! We didn't want to leave!
If you would like more information on the local area, please call us on 01348 837871 to speak to one of our friendly team.
Aberaeron
This 'Jewel of the Ceredigion Coast' with its Georgian houses is a delight - boutique shops, art galleries, cafes/tea rooms, pubs, a great fish and chip restaurant take-away as well as The Hive, famous for its award-winning honey ice cream and lovely home-made produce. The renowned Harbourmaster Hotel is just across the harbour and is a delightful stroll at lunchtime or early evening. A fabulous restaurant renowned for fantastic fare and superb local beers.
Once a thriving and prosperous fishing port with a shipbuilding industry - a walk on the historic Town Trail gives a fascinating glimpse into this past, including the origins of the famous Aberaeron Shovel.
There is a fantastic regular calendar of events during the year to enjoy including Cardigan Bay Sea Food Festival, Yachting Regatta, a Beer & Cider Festival, Tug of War, Annual Carnival and Mackerel Festival.
Ceredigion Coast Path
The Ceredigion Coast Path is virtually on your doorstep - from Cardigan in the South to Yns-las in the North the path runs along the coast past Aberaeron and takes in part of the Marine Heritage Coast - secluded sandy coves, endless golden beaches, undulating clifftop walking where the only sound is the cry of the seabirds and there are charming fishing villages - spot bottlenose dolphins in the bay along the way!
Llanerchaeron (NT)
A cycle ride or walk along the old railway track from Aberaeron takes you to this 18th century Welsh gentry estate.
The mansion (designed by John Nash) gardens and cafe are set amidst rolling parkland. There is a service courtyard with dairy, laundry, brewery and salting house and walled kitchen gardens (with produce for sale in season). It is also a working organic farm with Welsh Black cattle, Llanwenog sheep and rare Welsh pigs.
Rheidol Railway
From the coast at Aberystwyth, watch the scenery passing by your window. See the countryside change as you travel through wide open fields, ancient woodland and rugged mountain scenery as the line twists and turns, clinging to the hillside to reach Devil's Bridge - home of the famous Mynach Falls and Devil's Punchbowl.
Look out for birds of prey such as red kites and buzzards soaring high above the valley floor and listen to the sound of the narrow gauge steam engine working hard on the climb into the hills.
Opened in 1902, the railway is a masterpiece of engineering and has been delighting passengers young and old for generations. Although the line no longer carries lead ore from the mines it has been carrying holidaymakers to the beauty spot of Devil's Bridge for over a hundred years!
Cei Bach
This pretty sheltered sandy beach is good for bathing and has beautiful scenic views - the Coastal Path from Aberaeron to Cei Bach passes over a waterfall as it wends its way along the cliff tops.
New Quay
This is a bustling seaside town with picturesque houses, pubs and restaurants clinging to the sides of the hills as they rise above the blue waters of Cardigan Bay above the sandy beaches - great for relaxing, sailing, fishing and water sports.
From New Quay's pier, you can see the famous Cardigan Bay dolphins on most days in the summer or take a fishing trip or coastal cruise to truly experience fantastic coastal scenery from a different aspect and perhaps have close encounters with the dolphins, seals, porpoises and sometimes whales!
Cwmtydu Beach
This is a tranquil, secluded cove at the end of the Dewi valley. Once the haunt of smugglers, it is now a popular destination for walkers, nature lovers and holidaymakers with caves to explore at low tide and spectacular cliff top views from the Ceredigion Coast Path as it passes through.
Llangrannog
This pretty little-sheltered cove is popular with families and has great rock pools with the famous Carreg Bica rock (Devils Tooth) divides its 2 sandy beaches at low tide.
Enjoy a drink or food at the Ship Inn overlooking the beach - fabulous sunsets too!
Cardigan
This is the charming county town with its high street lined with Georgian shop fronts - call into The Custom House Gallery, visit the indoor market, sample some of the eating places and perhaps see a film or show at Theatr Mwldan which has a constantly changing programme of events.
Cardigan Castle
Recently refurbished, the castle is more of a Georgian mansion within 11th century fortified walls overlooking the Teifi river. Dine in the 1176 restaurant and enjoy special events.
Welsh Wildlife Centre & Teifi Marsh
Visit this award-winning venue with indoor and outdoor attractions and Glasshouse Cafe. Children will love the play area, wildlife films and interpretation centre. Outside are 4 nature trails with bird hides, willow sculptures, picnic areas and canoes for hire.
Aberystwyth
Less than 30 minutes drive away is the vibrant coastal and university town of Aberystwyth with its elegant promenade, interesting independent shops, cafes, bars, restaurants, arts centre, cliff railway and National Library of Wales. Recommended eaterie, The Hafod, Devil's Bridge,
See below for a selection of pubs, restaurants, and eateries near Croft y Beudy.
If you would like more information on the local area, please call us on 01348 837871 to speak to one of our friendly team.
A great opportunity to buy excellent local produce. 10am-2pm, June - Oct, Alban Square
The Monachty has a beer garden and a veranda with estuary and harbour views.
Licensed cafe/bar and ice-cream parlour (delicious honey ice-cream) on the Quay at Aberaeron
New Quay Farm produces a range of honey meads and other honey products.
The Crown Inn has a reputation for good value home cooked food and a specials menu which changes regularly. There is ample parking, a beautiful garden and a children's play area. Well behaved dogs are welcome on a lead in the bar area but not in the restaurant.
Open during the summer months only. Please call ahead to avoid disappointment. The Terrace Cafe is run by two professional chefs
Varied traditional pub menu that varies from season to season, served in a friendly and welcoming atmosphere. Beer garden, ample parking, and dogs welcome
If you would like Sunday lunch at the Ffostrasol arms booking is essential.
The Ship serves locally caught fish and local organic produce whenever possible.
The Patio serves light meals and a wonderful selection of homemade ice creams.
Please choose a category to view activities and attractions near Croft y Beudy.
If you would like more information on the local area, please call us on 01348 837871 to speak to one of our friendly team.
Photo Gallery
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