Hop Garden Cottage

2 Bedrooms sleeping a maximum of 4. 1 Double and 1 Twin bedroom. Both enjoy estuary views and are located on the ground floor

Family Bathroom with bath, separate luxury shower, W/C and basin.

Bespoke kitchen with a range of painted wooden units with fridge/freezer dishwasher and microwave oven (access to a washing machine is available on request) New for September 2017 Gas Range cooker making this a great place to be creative with the finest local ingredients, and the gourmet range available in Narberth’s finest emporiums.

Lounge/Diner with log burner, two settees, Smart TV. Open plan living area with seating for 4 .

Grounds small garden with beautiful fenced pond (Please take with children) , outdoor seating and patio, BBQ. With views over the estuary and neighbouring fields.

Short Breaks - Yes apart from Summer & peak weeks. Last-minute short breaks all year.

WiFi - Yes

Changeover - Saturday

Towels - Yes

Parking - Yes, off road parking space permitting.

Fuel - Gas central heating inclusive

Dogs - 2. 1 dog free, additional dog £25 p/w

Travel cot - Yes

Highchair - Yes

Narberth – bustling market town with wonderful restaurants

• You can easily while away a day or two in the small town of Narberth - voted one of the Top 10 High streets in the UK - with its boutique shops, galleries, delicatessens, cafes and restaurants.

• Narberth Museum is well worth a visit, looking at Narberth’s long and interesting history. Treat yourself at the museum’s cafe and bookshop.

• Among the must-try eateries in Narberth is the ever popular, Ultracomida - a stylish, deli and tapas bar on the High Street. It is extremely busy and you may have to queue to get a seat at one of the few shared large tables...but it's well worth it. 

Lawrenny Village and Quay

• The village of Lawrenny lies at the top end of the Cleddau Estuary, a peaceful, friendly village with a thriving community. Visit the beautiful St. Caradoc's church and wander the grounds, their lovely setting has views overlooking the village and out towards the estuary.

• Lawrenny Quay is one of the most scenic stretches of the estuary, providing a tranquil location for boaters and walkers alike. Enjoy a drink at the waterside pub, The Lawrenny Arms. It boasts a spacious beer garden with splendid views over the water towards Carew Castle and serves freshly prepared food and fine ales. The multi-award winning Quayside Tearoom enjoys a unique setting on the point at Lawrenny Quay offering local produce including lobster and crab - a great place to watch the yachts go by . 

Cresswell Quay

• A beautifully unspoilt and sleepy hamlet on the banks of the Cresswell River, roughly 4 miles away from the local town of Pembroke. The wildlife along this tidal river is a birdwatcher's paradise, and from Cresswell Quay you can take a peaceful stroll through ancient oak woodland and down along the river bank. The Cresselly Arms at Cresswell Quay is a simple but popular alehouse made famous in many films including “Their Finest” with Bill Nighy.

Tenby, Manorbier and Saundersfoot's Blue Flag Beaches

• The medieval walled town of Tenby with its picturesque harbour is a popular seaside resort with interesting little shops, galleries, pubs, restaurants, cobbled streets and 5 glorious beaches (Blue Flag) to choose from. Tenby harbour has a thriving boating and fishing community - try your hand on a mackerel fishing trip or take a boat trip over to the holy island of Caldey. 

Saundersfoot Village

• Pretty, bustling Saundersfoot has 3 lovely beaches, harbour, shops, pubs, gallery, a wonderful old fashioned sweet shop - 'Chobbles', good sea food restaurants and gift shops.

• Indulge yourself at the St Brides Hotel & Spa, a luxury hotel designed around the spectacular view over Saundersfoot Harbour and Carmarthen Bay.

• Try sea kayaking, sailing, wind surfing, jet skiing, motor boating and more.Tenby Water Sports company is based in Castle Square.
  

Pembrokeshire Coastal Path

• Pembrokeshire's Coastal Path stretches 186 miles from start to finish. Coastal bus services especially designed for walkers will pick up and drop off all along the route so you can choose to walk sections at a time.  Secluded beaches, castle ruins and sleepy fishing villages are a few of the sights you will see. Watch out for puffins and seals who enjoy this coastal habitat.

Pembrokeshire Castles

• There are magnificent castles within easy driving distance, each well worth a visit – Pembroke Castle, the birthplace of Henry VII, beautiful Carew Castle & Tidal Mill, fascinating Manorbier Castle with its pretty sheltered beach, the grand Picton Castle with its lovely gardens, Wiston Castle and Llawhaden Castle, once the summer residence of the Bishops of St Davids.     

Cwm Deri Vineyard

• Hidden away in Martletwy, just a couple of miles away, you'll find Pembrokeshire's only vineyard - open all year round. The wine estate, first planted in 1991, now houses 3,000 vines and welcomes visitors to sample the produce and take a walk around their 2.5 acres of vineyard. Enjoy tasting the wines and liqueurs on the patio and terrace, with a commanding view over the vineyard and beyond to the National Park. The restaurant offers lunch seven days a week.

Family days out in Pembrokeshire

• There is a wonderful choice of days out for the whole family when staying at Hop Garden Cottage. Oakwood, Folly Farm,  Sports Park, Tenby Dinosaur Park and Anna Ryder Richardson’s 'Wild Welsh Zoo' are fun for the whole family to enjoy. Pembrokeshire Wake Boarding Park has recently opened 3 miles away. in Martletwy.