Artists Studio

1 Double bedroom with patio doors to garden and door into shower room.

Shower Room with large walk-in shower cubicle, toilet and washbasin.

Sitting/dining/kitchen large open plan room with 2 sets of patio doors opening onto garden and sea/estuary views. 2 x 3 seater leather sofas, leather armchair, TV/DVD/CD and radio. Dining table and chairs seating 6. Stylish fitted kitchen units with electric hob and fan oven, microwave, fridge with icebox, washer/dryer.

Grounds small front lawn with patio area and garden furniture. please note this is unfenced and there is a drop of 30' to the footpath below.

Additional Information

Short breaks - All Year excluding Peak & Summer Weeks

WiFi - Yes (and telephone)

Changeover - Friday

Towels - Yes

Parking - Unallocated parking/off loading for 1 car in quiet street, free public parking nearby

Fuel - Electric wall mounted heaters inclusive May to September. Outside these dates£20 p/w

Dogs - 1, welcome free

Travel cot - No

Highchair - No

Bed linen - Included as standard

• Walk along the coast in the footsteps of the great poet to his Boathouse, have a pre lunch or dinner drink at Brown's Hotel (Dylan's local) eat fish and chips or dine at one of Laugharne's renowned restaurants.

• A 7 mile stretch of sands, dogs welcome all year round but in restricted areas during summer months, the venue for the world land speed record attempts in the 30's, the pretty seaside villages of Amroth - the start of the Pembrokeshire Coastal Path - and bustling Saundersfoot are all within a pleasant drive

• Ginst Point is used for weapons testing and so access is limited. Weekends are usually free. Phone ahead to avoid disappointment 01944 452310. The largest concentration of birds can be seen on a sand spit at the point. Extensive scrub attracts finches and other passerines and the inland areas attract large flocks of golden plover and lapwings.

• The only garden in Europe dedicated to law. The centre celebrates the life of Hywel Dda born in the 9th C and claimed to be the King of Wales. He created a legal system renowned for its wisdom and justice and was in force in Wales until the Act of Union in 1536.

• Inland there is the beautiful Towy Valley with lush rolling countryside dotted with romantic ruined castles and for garden lovers there is Middleton, the National Botanical Gardens of Wales ('The Great Glasshouse') and Aberglasney (a 'Garden lost in Time') to visit

• Carmarthen, an historic county market town with individual shops, chain stores, supermarkets and traditional covered market is an easy drive from Laugharne.
  

• Carmarthen Leisure Centre located in Johnstown has a swimming pool and lots of other sporting and leisure facilities.

• Jonathan Cox once designed for Moorcrofts he now runs his own ceramics studio in Carmarthen. Do drop in you may find that something special to take home with you.

• Buy your boat ticket at the kiosk on Tenby Harbour slipway. Enjoy a trip to Caldey where Cistercian Monks have lived and worked for 1000 years. They farm the land, produce perfume, shortbread and chocolate all on sale in the island shop. Stroll the beautiful countryside and swim on one of the lovely white sandy beaches.

• Folly Farm, Heatherton Sports Park, Manorhouse Wildlife Park, Dinosaur Adventure Park and Bluestone Water Park are just a few of the quality family attractions each of which will keep the whole family amused for an entire day.

• Fun activities for the whole family including sports, boat racing, karting, robo wars, paintball, air pistol range and more.

• Award winning Y Polyn in Capel Dewi, Nantgaredig is a simple country pub with a long history and excellent food. Do book in advance to avoid disappointment.

• Medieval walled town of bustling narrow streets full of shops, bars, cafes & restaurants together with elegant Georgian buildings, boat trips and 5 magnificent award winning sandy beaches makes this a wonderful day out for guests staying at Laugharne studio holiday rental.

• Try your luck. Tenby Fishing will take you drift fishing on the sheltered waters between Tenby and Caldey Island.

• Britain's first ever 'Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty' remains as beautiful and unspoiled as it was when the award was first granted in 1956. Discover glorious sandy beaches, a breathtaking coast line, charming country inns, ancient castles and sleepy villages.