Ty Mor

4 Bedrooms sleeping a maximum of 8 adults and 1 child on truckle bed.  Master Bedroom with small Kingsize bed, 1 Double with cast iron bed, 1 Twin with original fireplace (not in use), 1 Bedroom with Bunk beds (full size beds), all on 1st floor.

Bathroom with hand-held shower over bath, toilet, washbasin on 1st floor. Shower Room with toilet, basin, heated towel rail on ground floor.

Hallway with Victorian tiled floor and stained glass inner door opening into:

Sitting Room with natural flooring, 2 x 3 seater sofas, armchair and occasional chair, piano, Victorian cast iron fireplace (not in use), flat screen TV/DVD player, DVD's, board games, and a well-stocked library of 300 classic books.

Kitchen/Breakfast Room (step down from hall) into new kitchen (fitted 2017), table with seating for 8/9, Smeg Range (gas hob, 2 electric ovens), fridge freezer, microwave, dishwasher, iPod dock and DAB digital radio. 

Utility Room with shaker peg rails, boot rack, washing machine, tumble dryer and boiler, giving access to Shower Room.

Grounds large walled lawn (located across the gravelled courtyard from Ty Mor) with lovely views across the valley to the Norman church, space for games and garden furniture seating 8. 

Additional Information

Short breaks - Winter short breaks available

WiFi - Yes

Changeover - Friday

Towels - Yes

Parking - Yes for 2 cars

Fuel - Gas central heating inclusive May to September. Outside these dates £40 p/w

Dogs - Yes. 1 dog welcome free.

Travel cot - Yes on request

Highchair - Yes on request

• A short 5 minute walk takes you to the delightful sandy Blue Flag beach at Manorbier which is sheltered by two cliffs on either side of its wide golden sands and is popular with families, surfers and swimmers.
• There are superb rock pools to explore at high tide which teem with fish, anemones and crabs and away from the beach the 'Priest's Nose' at the southern end of Manorbier Bay is topped by 'King's Quoit', a Neolithic burial chamber.

• The Pembrokeshire Coast Path National Trail which crosses the sandy beach, gives footpath access to the neighbouring secluded beaches at Swanlake Bay and Presipe Bay - a riot of colour throughout the season, lined with Sea Pinks, Spring Squills, Foxgloves, Campion and Scabious - at their finest between April and September.
• Enjoy superb coastal views and spot abundant bird life, seals and harbour porpoise off shore (bring your binoculars!)

• Do visit this romantic castle - made famous by Gerald de Barri (Giraldus Cambrensis) - which is just 100m from Manorbier coastal cottage and overlooks the sandy beach. There is plenty to explore - climb the steps to the tops of the towers and admire the views. The castle also have a lovely tea room - enjoy a slice of cake and a coffee!

• Opposite to this delightful Manorbier coastal cottage is the Beach Break cafe and gift shop where Zoe and her team serve delicious breakfasts, homemade lunches and teas throughout the day with a Wifi hotspot for their customers!
• Within a short walk is The Castle Inn, a traditional 18th century village pub, providing real ales, a range of home-cooked meals and bar games in the evenings, while the Castlemead Hotel, a former gentleman's residence, provides fine dining options from 6pm.
• A stroll up the main street brings you to the well-stocked general store and Post Office, (07.30 to 21.00 all year). The store provides an ATM, fresh produce, groceries, fresh croissants (get there early!), a good wine selection, DVD's to rent, newspapers, wet suits, buckets and spades.

• Leave your car behind, relax and enjoy a delightful bus trip through Pembrokeshire's leafy lanes to Tenby (no parking problems!).
• A regular bus service runs from the village as well as the Puffin Coastal Cruiser mini-bus service which connects Manorbier with Pembroke and all the main beaches to the west, including the National Trust Stackpole Estate, the Lily Ponds and renowned Ye Olde Worlde Tearooms in Bosherston. The 6th century hermit's chapel is at St Govan's Head to the West - details in the cottages.

• Midway between Manorbier and Tenby this beautiful sandy beach is backed by woodland and is popular for swimming, boating and water skiing, whilst scuba diving and parascending take place a little way off the beach.

• This ever popular Victorian resort has 5 glorious sandy beaches to choose from, a picturesque harbour, shops, restaurants and pubs. For a superb meal out, try The Plantagenet restaurant just off the square or pick up some fish and chips and eat them down at the harbour, overlooking the fishing boats and fine sandy beaches.
• Tenby Museum, overlooking the beach, hosts regular art exhibitions and a glimpse into life down on the seashore. A visit to the Tudor Merchants House (National Trust) takes you on a trip back in time to life long ago.

• A boat trips across to Caldey Island with its Cistercian Monastery overlooking the village green makes for a lovely afternoon or morning. Visit the tiny ancient chapel and perhaps buy some of the famous chocolate made by the monks or the lavender perfume as a memento. Priory Beach, on the island is also one of Pembrokeshire's finest - a unique atmosphere of enchanting, historic timelessness.
• Seal Safaris sail from Tenby's harbour - spot Atlantic Grey Seals lounging on the rocks as well as the wide variety of seabirds which breed on the cliffs during summertime. Mackerel fishing trips also depart from the harbour, weather permitting, and are great fun for all of the family.
• Located on the lower ground floor of the Atlantic Hotel on The Esplanade overlooking Tenby's South Beach the Salt Cellar is an award winning coastal restaurant, bar and terrace run by a bunch of talented friends for you and your friends and family to enjoy. Their motto is “Great food, Great service, Great Times! Tasty food and friendly service is at the heart of our restaurant”.

• These are secluded shingle beaches with sand exposed at low tide and backed by low cliffs, which are accessible from Manorbier via the Coast Path - popular for swimming, fishing and walking.

• Enjoy days out at the Blue Lagoon, Oakwood Park, Folly Farm Adventure Park, Anna Ryder Richardson's Manor Wildlife Park, Heatherton Activity Theme Park with its Go Karting experience and the Dinosaur Park with its very life-like models!

• Between Manorbier and Stackpole Head this is one of Pembrokeshire's most stunning beaches, accessed via a 1 km path from the National Trust car park at Stackpole Quay. A series of broad steps leads down the cliff to this isolated golden sandy beach which is lapped by clear blue seas and offers sheltered bathing and a truly relaxing spot for a day on the beach.

• There are caves to explore at low tide and you can walk across the National Nature Reserve of the Stackpole Estate. Go on to the larger golden sandy beach at Broad Haven South, a wide sandy bay with soft sand backed by dunes and a stream which tumbles out of the Lily Ponds.

• The  Lily Ponds are a stunning sight all year round but particularly in early summer when the lilies are in bloom. From there carry on to Bosherston where you can visit the Olde Worlde Tearooms or St Govans Inn before returning around the eastern arm of the Lily Ponds across farmland to the car park at Stackpole. (If you venture up the eastern arm look out for otters which live and breed in the area - often to be seen at the Eight Arch Bridge.)

• Ye Olde Worlde Tea Room in the village of Bosherston serves delightful refreshments on the lawn. The menu has not changed for more than 50 years and the cheese on toast is a delight, while Afternoon Tea is a must! Ice-creams, sweets, postcards and buckets and spades can also be purchased there from the small shop.

• Visit the picturesque 6th century hermit's Chapel at St Govan's Head by car, by bus or on foot. This tiny unique building nestles nestles in the rocks below the Coast Path - count the steps down and up again - legend has it that the number is never the same!

• Both courses are within a short drive of the cottages. Tenby is a classic links course renowned for its natural rolling terrain, superb greens and spectacular sea views. Trefloyne is a parkland course in a landscape of beautiful mixed woodlands - superb views over Carmarthen Bay and Caldey Island.

• The magnificent medieval Castle at Pembroke (birthplace of Henry VII) with its mill pond and moat, hosts regular events such as historic enactments, falconry displays and music festivals. Opposite the Castle, across the moat, is the Cornstore, a furniture and gift store with a small cafe.

• Don't miss Carew Castle on the Cleddau Estuary, with its Celtic Cross, restored working tidal mill and interesting links to the court of Elizabeth I, which hosts a range of events for the family throughout the season. The local nature reserve at West Williamston, the Quayside Tearooms at Lawrenny Quay (an award winning venue serving meals and snacks made with locally sourced produce) combine to provide all the options for a grand day out around the Cleddau Estuary.

• The estuary is part of the Pembrokeshire Marine Special Area for Conservation, fringed by ancient oak woodland and saltmarsh. It provides sheltered mudflats and tidal creeks which are a haven for wildlife, wading bird and wildfowl such as Curlew, Snipe, Egret and Heron, as well as rarer visitors such as Osprey. A bird watcher's paradise - you will want to bring your binoculars with you!
• The narrow winding channels of the upper estuary are navigable by small craft - sailing dinghies, kayaks and canoes - while space for water skiing and larger motorised water craft is available in the middle and lower reaches of the estuary.

• Further upstream, Picton Castle is also well worth a visit and hosts a series of events throughout the holiday season. Visit the town of Narberth, a wonderful place to spend some time browsing through the art galleries, boutiques, Malthouse Antiques Centre and surf shops.