Parrog Point

4 Bedrooms, Sleeping 7
On the ground floor:
Double Room with Kingsize bed, bay view window overlooking the bay & beyond, bedside tables, lamps, wardrobe with drawers. 
Spacious double room with bespoke facilities for a wheelchair user. Beautiful sea view, access to front patio via a double door, hoist, electric bed, high quality ensuite wet room, wc, grab rail, wash hand basin, vanity unit, mirror.

On the first floor:
Double Room with Kingsize bed, spacious room with balcony and exterior furniture, table, bedside tables, lamps, wardrobe. Lovely views of Carningli. & to the side, the sea. Ensuite high-quality shower room, wc, wash basin.
Double Room with Kingsize bed, bedside tables, lamps, wardrobe. Ensuite high quality bathroom, bath, shower over, wc, wash basin.

On the ground floor:
Vestibule area Large porcelain tiled with wet room, wash hand basin, wc, mirror, vanity unit.
Laundry Cupboard with washing machine and dryer.
Kitchen/Dining/Snug Area Accessed from Vestibule impressive, spacious and open plan.
Kitchen, well equipped, bespoke, fitted units and breakfast bar with stools, 5 ring gas range, electric double oven, granite worktops, dishwasher, microwave, wine cooler, American fridge/freezer with ice maker.
Dining Area solid wood table with seating for 8.
Snug Area 55' TV with Sky Q full package, comfortable sofa, garden views, bi-fold doors open to large rear patio area with BBQ.

Climb the feature oak staircase off the Vestibule to the first floor:
Sitting Room with magnificent bay window, views across The Parrog and beyond. 1 x 4 seater and 1 x 3 seater luxurious leather sofas, coffee table, rug, lamps, easy chairs next to the window to enjoy the panoramic views, 65' TV with full Sky Q package.
Study/Reading Room Off the Sitting Room, the stunning sea views through the sash window to the front, and rolling rural views to the rear. 
Grounds expansive grounds to the rear, ornamental gravel, large paved patio area with garden furniture, BBQ. to the front of the property idyllic small patio area with spectacular views. Two kayaks and all equipment provided, at your own risk.


ADDITIONAL INFORMATION
Security Deposit  £500
Wifi   yes, high speed
Towels   yes
Parking   yes 
Fuel   underfloor inclusive heating throughout
Pets no sorry
Winter Short Breaks upon request
Change Over Day  Friday
Cot  no
Highchair no

Beaches, Bird Watching and Dining around Newport Pembrokeshire

Newport 

•  The idyllic coastal town of Newport, Pembrokeshire is one of the most desirable holiday destinations in Wales, beautiful beaches and surrounding countryside, is a paradise for bird watchers, walkers, sailors, naturalists, sand and sea lovers alike.
• Newport Parrog Beach - a delightful stretch of coastline. The Coast Path twists and turns its way round to the old lifeboat station, sometimes on the beach, at times on the road and at one point crosses a fantastic causeway built of slates in a herringbone pattern.
• Newport Beach, a mile long fantastic stretch of golden sands which sweep around Newport bay - ideal for swimming, windsurfing, sailing and canoeing.
• Cwm yr Eglwys is a picturesque cove a short drive away. Overlooked by the remains of St Bynach's 12th-century church, the sheltered sand and shingle beach is a great family favourite
  
• Within walking distance of Parrog Point are many highly recommended restaurants and cafes. Newport has been described as the gourmet capital of Pembrokeshire.

Recommended restaurants and cafes include:

• Llys Meddyg - Georgian townhouse restaurant and cellar bar which serves the finest dishes made from locally sourced ingredients.
• Cafe Blas at Fronlas - really good, unpretentious food in a welcoming and cosy dog-friendly cafe.
• Tides Kitchen And Wine Bar - a cafe/deli offering lunches and evening meals, specialising in seafood & local ingredients. Fizz & Fish Night every Thursday.
• The Canteen - serving fantastic homemade pizzas & burgers, relaxing vibe, family friendly, with takeaway service Wed-Sun
• The Golden Lion - one of Pembrokeshire’s premier gastropubs, excellent food, option to dine al fresco in the summer.
• The spectacular links 18 hole golf course overlooks the bay and the clubhouse serves good food and drink!
• Cwm yr Eglwys is a picturesque cove a short drive away. Overlooked by the remains of St Bynach's 12th-century church, the sheltered sand and shingle beach is a great family favourite.

Bluestone Brewery

•   Bluestone Brewing is a family run brewery tucked away in rural North Pembrokeshire. Ales are brewed in the rough and rocky hills of the Bluestone mountains. Throughout the year several open air events are held with live music, food and entertainment.

Poppit Rocket Bus Service & Preseli Walkers Bus

•   Forget the car and take a ride on the Poppit Rocket - a daily coastal bus service running between Fishguard and Cardigan or the Preseli Walkers Bus to explore the magical Preseli Hills, dotted with prehistoric remains, which rise behind Newport Castell Henllys

 Castell Henllys Iron Age Village 

• Set within 30 acres of beautiful woodland and river meadows in the heart of Pembrokeshire Coast National Park, 5 miles from Parrog Point.
• As well as being home to expertly recreated Iron Age roundhouses built exactly where they would have stood more than 2,000 years ago, the natural surroundings are teeming with wildlife, such as otters, swallows and bats.
• Dogs on leads are welcome, not inside the cafe, but on the verandah and outside seating areas.
• Although the roundhouses are the main attraction, Castell Henllys also has a Visitor Centre, which includes a shop and cafe, with interactive exhibitions, children’s play area and maze and riverside picnic site.

Fishguard And Day Boat Trips to Ireland

• Situated in the midst of outstanding beauty that blends the allure of sea, towering cliffs, the Preseli Hills, historic churches, ancient standing stones, ideal for gentle and challenging walks, surrounded by the Pembrokeshire Coastal National Park. Galleries, gift and antique shops, with weekly market, cafes, pubs and restaurants.
• Sailing, kayaking, coasteering, hiking on sunny days from Goodwick and on rainy days, swimming pool, cinema, music festivals and a visit to the Last Invasion Tapestry, which marks the 1797 invasion by Napolean’s French troops defeated by local militia at the Battle of Fishguard. It’s said to rival the Bayeux Tapestry.
• Stena Line offer day trips to Rosslare, Ireland from £5.50 - £12 per person on foot. Relax on board with free wifi, free movies and stunning views from the deck. Buses provided from the port for a fun day in Wexford, soaking up some Irish culture and heritage.

Gellifawr Hotel Restaurant & Bar Five, Fishguard  

• Gellifawr near Fishguard is a beautifully refurbished 19th C farmhouse set within the National Park.
• Delicious food is prepared using the finest local ingredients including meat, veg and cheese.
• Choose from an extensive wine list.
• Bar Five in Fishguard was a Tourism Award 2008 winner for offering the 'Best Dining Experience in Pembrokeshire'.
  

Gwaun Valley & Tafarn Sinc

• The exceptionally beautiful, deeply wooded Gwaun Valley is highly regarded by geologists. It can be enjoyed at Llanychaer.
• Do drive on to Rosebush and enjoy a meal in the award-winning historic Tafarn Sinc. A good day out for guests staying in this luxury holiday cottage in Newport Pembrokeshire.

Walk Dinas Island Coastal Path

• The Dinas Island walk shows the Pembrokeshire coast at its best. Rugged and beautiful.
• Start at Pwllgwaelod, walk on around the peninsula then through the pretty seaside village of Cwm yr Eglwys and back to Pwllgwaelod. Enjoy a drink & meal at the Old Sailors said to have been in business for 500 years!.

Melin Tregwynt Woollen Mill

• Well worth a visit, just a short drive from Newport, in Castle Morris, a working mill with excellent cafe and shop. 
• This mill has been on this site since the 17th century when local farmers would bring their fleeces to be spun into yarn and woven into splendid quality Welsh wool blankets.

St. Davids & The Cathedral

• A colourful coastline with heaps of history, the St. Davids peninsula has been a cultural hotspot for thousands of years.
• Discover the area’s ancestry from Celtic life to Wales’ patron saint.
• The magnificent cathedral is one of the jewels in Pembrokeshire’s crown, together with the neighbouring Bishop’s Palace. 
• The glorious, fine white sandy beach, Whitesands is just a mile from St. Davids, overlooked by the craggy hill of Carn Llidi, is one of the best surfing beaches in the country.
• St. Davids is a beautiful and unique city, the smallest in UK, surrounded by some of the finest coastlines in Europe. It enjoys a thriving community, with restaurants, galleries, unique shops and cafes, being a favourite location with travellers, pilgrims and surfers.

Quality Family Attractions 

• Pembrokeshire family attractions include award-winning Folly Farm, Manor Wildlife Park, Heatherton Activity Park, Bluestone Water Park, Carew Karting, the Dinosaur Park and the Tudor Merchants House in Tenby (National Trust), Pembroke and Carew Castles, TYF adventure in St. Davids, kayaking from Newgale Beach, horse riding on the beach from Nolton Riding School, just to mention a few.

Martins Haven and Skomer Island Boat Trips

• Martins Haven is the boarding point for boat trips to the magical bird islands of Skomer and Skokholm, just off the Pembrokeshire coast.
• These islands are famous for their wonderful bird life - especially Skomer's enormous and comical colony of puffins, the surrounding waters are some of the richest for wildlife in Britain. There are also dolphin watching boat trips from Cardigan, 11 miles away.