Min yr Afon

3 Bedroom, Sleeping 4

Double Bedroom kingsize bed, bedside tables, lamps, chest of drawers, exposed beams, rug, built in cupboard.

Double Bedroom three-quarter size double bed, lamps, chest of drawers, built in cupboards, shelf, exposed beams.

Single Bedroom  on the ground floor, full-size single bed with drawers underneath, chest of drawers, bedside table, lamp, built in cupboard, original bread oven, mirror, exposed beams.

Family Bathroom  on ground floor, bath with shower over, wc, wash basin, heated towel rail, vanity unit with mirror, bathroom stool.

Sitting Room  wood burner, exposed beams, chesterfield sofa, armchair, lamp, TV with Now TV/Freeview, rug, original milking stool, antique pieces.

Spacious Kitchen/ Dining Area dining table seating 6, suspended light feature, sofa, lamp, garden views, reclaimed slate flooring, quality bespoke fitted kitchen, electric hob & oven, dishwasher, microwave, wine chiller, fridge/freezer.

Laundry Outhouse few steps away from cottage, washing machine, clothes horse.  

Boot Room

Grounds idyllic, large, enclosed lawned garden, bordered by flowing stream, rural landscape and woodland. The stream is accessed via a garden gate, ideal for paddling in during the summer. Fishing Rights. Views across the meadow to Llanerchaeron National Trust House. Just up the leafy lane which approaches the cottage is the original train station. Walk the track or cycle into Aberaeron. 

Additional Information

Winter Short Breaks   yes

Towels  yes

Pets  2 dogs @ £25. Please keep your dogs under control as there are sheep in neighbouring fields.

Change Over Day  Friday

Winter Fuel Charge  £50 per week from October - April. Starter pack of logs provided. Inclusive from May - September. 

Wifi  yes

Security Deposit  £100 throughout the year.

N. B. Due to the stream over 10s only

Llanerchaeron (NT)

• Over a little footbridge and across the meadows takes you to the 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.

Aberaeron

• This 'Jewel of the Cardigan 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 - some 60 sailing vessels were built here including 35 schooners 'the greyhound of the ocean' - 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.

Aberaeron Craft Centre

• Browse a range of quality crafts under one roof including jewellery, art, clothes, accessories, stylish homewares and more.

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!

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.

A Grade ll enchanting cottage tucked away on the edge of the stunning Llanerchaeron parkland, perfect for holidays throughout the year.