Beach Croft

2 Bedrooms sleeping a maximum of 4. 1 Double and 1 Twin, both on lower ground floor with French doors to new large decking terrace with glass panels and railings for outdoor eating on large wooden table and chairs, rattan sofa set.

Shower Room on lower ground floor - walk in shower, toilet and washbasin. Toilet on 1st floor.

Utility Area on lower ground floor - washing machine and tumble dryer. Door to terrace overlooking Waterway with garden furniture.

Sitting/Dining Room on entrance level with 3 piece suite, feature fireplace with electric fire, dining table and chairs seating 6, digital TV, CD/radio, patio doors to balcony with breakfast table seating 2.

Kitchen on entrance level with smart fitted units, electric cooker with double oven and hob, microwave, dishwasher, fridge/freezer, 'pull-out' larder unit, breakfast table and 4 stools.

Grounds on various levels overlooking the Waterway. Balcony on entrance level with occasional table and 2 chairs, terrace on lower ground floor with wooden dining table and chairs, 11 steps up to small 'hidden' seating area, 14 steps down to small terrace with seat and gate to flight of 14 steps down to foreshore and water.

Additional Information

Short breaks - No

WiFi - Yes

Changeover - Friday

Towels - No

Parking - Yes for 3 cars at front of cottage

Fuel - Gas central heating inclusive May to September. Outside these dates£30 p/w

Dogs - 1 welcome free

Travel cot - No

Highchair - No

Bed linen - Included as standard

• 2 minutes walk takes you to the old Ferry Inn - a warm welcome, good food and wine and an al fresco dining terrace overlooking the water.

• The Waterway fascinates at any time of the year - just relax and watch the comings and goings of the leisure yachts and commercial shipping - the Irish Ferry sails in twice daily.
• This is Wales' largest estuary with numerous areas of 'special scientific interest'.

• Watch and wonder (don't forget your binoculars) at the vast array of wildfowl and waders, as the tide comes and goes.

• Pembroke with its ancient town wall and mighty Norman castle is a 5 minute drive. Tudor and Georgian houses line the main street with its mixture of pubs, restaurants and shops.

• There are water sports galore, surfing, board-sailing, yachting, diving and great sea-angling - charter a boat for a mackerel fishing trip, try a 'wreck' fishing expedition, an exhilarating high speed sea safari to Skomer and Skokholm or a peaceful Haven cruise.

• This Georgian mansion was originally built in 1823 and carefully restored during the latter part of the last century. Surrounded by the Pembrokeshire National Park and idyllically located in acres of grounds, the spa is a perfect retreat in which to pamper yourselves with a choice of revitalising treatments at this luxury venue.

• The Pembrokeshire coast path runs the length of the county with views to take your breath away. Golden sands backed by towering cliffs teeming with wildlife and covered in a riot of flowers, especially in spring.
• Crystal clear waters make it perfect for adventure activities like coasteering and kayaking, for spotting dolphins, or seeing seals hauled up in secret coves.

• Bosherston Lily Ponds are well known for their beautiful setting filled with abundant wildlife including dragon flies, swans, coots, herons and even otters.
• A walk round the ponds brings you, unexpectedly, to a fabulous beach at Broad Haven South.

• St Govan's chapel is another fascinating place to visit. Tucked into a cleft in the cliffs, it is one of the most picturesque sixth century hermit's chapels in Britain.

• This award-winning cafe is set in a unique position with amazing waterside views overlooking the Secret Waterway' in the heart of the National Park. Daily dishes are made with the finest Pembrokeshire produce, such as Leek & Cheese Tart, Welsh Rarebit, fresh locally caught Crab and Lobster as well as homemade cakes and desserts, local ales, beers and Welsh cider, A truly calm and tranquil place to relax, with wonderful circular woodland and river walks.

• The traffic-free Brunel Trail between the towns of Neyland, Johnston and Haverfordwest is an 18 mile return trip. Enjoy miles of tranquil countryside with great views and a lovely mix of open fields, woodland and estuary. Mikes Bikes in Haverfordwest offer cycle hire for all age groups and will even deliver bikes to your door.

• The county town of Haverfordwest has an award-winning certified Farmers Market every Friday in the picturesque Riverside shopping area. Discover the flavour of Pembrokeshire, and all that its fabulous farmers and local producers have to offer and gather a feast for supper, or find a tasty treat to take home with you to remind you of your stay in Pembrokeshire.

• South Pembrokeshire's fabulous beaches and Coastal Path are all within a short drive including Manorbier, a sandy cove overlooked by a castle, Freshwater East, popular with surfers and bustling Tenby with its Blue Flag Beaches.

• Join a fascinating guided pelagic bird watching boat trip in association with Celtic Bird Tours. The boat leaves from Neyland Marina where you can enjoy a drink, snack or meal in the first floor Bar Restaurant or Brunel Cafe on the quayside.