Crows Cottage

2 Bedrooms sleeping a maximum of 4. 1 Double and 1 Twin.

Bath/Shower room roll top bath,walk in shower cubicle, toilet and washbasin.

Kitchen/Diner well appointed with electric cooker, microwave, fridge/freezer, washer dryer. Table and seating for 4.

Sitting Room comfortable large sofa, armchair, rocking chair and rocking footstool for ultimate relaxation! Flat screen TV, music system, French doors to side garden

Grounds pretty enclosed side garden with patio and garden furniture. 9 uneven concrete steps to small, narrow unfenced terrace with bench. Care with small children please. Views across wooded valley to Fishguard Lower Town.

Additional Information

Short breaks - All year apart from Summer & peak weeks. Last minute short breaks also available.

WiFi - No

Changeover - Saturday

Towels - Yes

Parking - Yes, 1 small space approached via a steep single lane with a turning point. Not recommended for very large vehicles.

Fuel - Oil central heating inclusive May to September. Outside these dates£15 p/w

Dogs - 1, welcome free

Travel cot - Yes, on request

Highchair - Yes

Bed linen - Included as standard

• A 5 minute stroll away are individual shops - award winning butchers/fishmongers, excellent greengrocers/florists, shoe shop, tea shops, gift/craft/art galleries, bank, post office, internet cafe, supermarket, chemist, health centre, vet and a filling station. Fishguard Farmers Market is held every Saturday and a weekly market every Thursday.

• The town has a small cinema and an annual international music festival in July/August which is becoming increasingly popular.
• There is a variety of eating places and several 'local's to choose from. The town hall is has a purpose built gallery home to the 'Last Invasion of Britain' (1797) Tapestry - the heroine of the hour, Jemima Nichols, is buried in the local Churchyard

• The Pembrokeshire Coast Path has a fabulous variety of landscapes ranging from steep limestone cliffs, undulating red sandstone bays, volcanic headlands and flooded glacial valleys with quaint towns and villages, numerous golden sandy beaches, secret coves and tiny harbours to explore. Walk one way as far as you like and get the coastal bus back to your start point.

• Parrog Beach at Goodwick is safe for most watersports and the ferry to Ireland leaves daily from the far side of the Bay. Pwllgwaloed and Cwm yr Eglwys, 2 sheltered sandy coves are both within a short drive.

• Dolphins and seals are sometimes seen in Fishguard Bay. Explore the beautiful Pembrokeshire coast and visit the spectacular bird islands. Trip boats leave from New Quay, St Davids and Neyland.

• Drop in and browse the fine contemporary and applied art and quality crafts at the West Wales Arts Centre in Fishguard. Enjoy refreshments in Cafe Celf and look out for one of the occasional musical recitals held there.

• Leave the car behind and explore Pembrokeshire by bus - from Easter to the end of September there are 2 'hail and ride' bus services, the 'Strumble Shuttle' which meanders along the coast to St Davids and the 'Poppit Rocket' to Poppit Sands (the start of the Coastal Path) and Cardigan.

• Keen fisher folk may enjoy the experience of catching mackerel on float tackle, sharks sometimes follow also congers, huss, pollack & wrasse. Remember to pack your favourite seafood recipes.

• Bar Five in Fishguard was a Tourism Award winner for 'Best dining experience in Pembrokeshire in 2008. It is situated in a listed Georgian townhouse. Do book yourselves a table to sample the imaginative meals prepared from locally produced, reared or caught ingredients.

• Manorowen Walled Gardens in Goodwick are well worth a visit. The one and a half acre walled and kitchen garden have been restored to offer a huge variety of interest in a small space. The grounds also contain a late 18th C summer house with wonderful views across Fishguard Bay.

• Pamper yourself with a visit to the Ivybridge Spa in Goodwick a world of revitalising luxury and relaxing spa treatments.Half and full day packages are available.

Melin Tregwynt Woollen Mill

• Visit Melin Tregwynt Woollen Mill to discover exclusive wool blankets, throws, cushions and clothing all woven in Wales - enjoy a snack or meal in the caf© and perhaps buy a unique holiday souvenir.

Workshop Wales Gallery

• Don't miss Workshop Wales Gallery with its inspiring collection of over forty artists' work including local, national and international - there is a summer sculpture show in the beautiful gardens too!

Visit Preseli Mountains & Gwaun Valley

• Inland explore the Preseli Mountains, wonderful views, gentle hill walking, cycling, driving and in a timeless world of its own the mysterious beautiful hidden Gwaun Valley with its hanging deciduous woodlands.

• Pembrokeshire has its fair share of wonderful family attractions to keep you amused for whole days at a time. Try the Bluestone Water Park near Narberth, Manor Wildlife Park in St Florence, Folly Farm in Begelly or Heatherton Sports Park near Tenby. You won't be able to drag the children away.

• Keen fit walkers might enjoy this tough fourteen mile walk from Newport to Poppit Sands. The wild surroundings are exhilerating, the coastal views magnificent and Cemaes Head is a good spot to see seal pups. There are also easier coastal walks near by including one past your front door.