South Nolton Farmhouse

3 Bedrooms sleeping a maximum of 6. 1 Double with Kingsize bed. 1 Double with French antique bed. 1 Twin with Bunk beds. All on 1st floor. 2 steps down to; 

Bathroom with bath, shower cubicle, toilet and washbasin.Shower room with shower cubicle, toilet and washbasin on half landing. 

Living/Dining Room spacious room,comfortable seating for 6, TV/DVD, dining table and chairs seating 6.

Kitchen 'horseshoe' style kitchen with beamed ceiling, red granite worktop, luxury fitted units, electric cooker, dishwasher, microwave, fridge views across countryside to Druidston.

Utility Room (off sitting room) with Belfast sink, washing machine, tumble dryer.

Grounds entrance drive leads past former farm buildings into front enclosed gated gravelled parking area and small lawn.Views over countryside from rear garden. 5 steps up to side garden. Garden furniture. 

Additional Information

Short breaks -Short Breaks available All Year except during Peak & Summer Weeks, when they may be available on a Last Minute basi

WiFi - Yes

Changeover - Friday

Towels - Yes

Parking - Yes

Fuel - Central heating and logs inclusive May to September. Outside these dates £25 p/w

Dogs - 1 welcome free 

Travel cot - No

Highchair - No

• Sitting almost in the middle of St Brides Bay and the world famous Pembrokeshire Coastal Path, this delightful sheltered sandy beach is separated by cliffs on one side from the long stretch of Newgale Sands and on the other from the secluded sheltered sandy beach of Druidston. A small stream flows into the sea here and there is a slipway too, all overlooked by The Mariners Inn.

• Fabulous coastal walking with unrivalled scenery, lots of birdlife and clifftops strewn with wild flowers during late spring and early summer.

• Ever dreamt of galloping through the surf on a stunning sandy beach - well this is your opportunity for a free Druidston Beach ride for 1 - details in the cottage - can be arranged with nearby Nolton Stables - beginners and experts alike are welcome.
• Perched on the cliff tops above the beach is Druidstone Inn with its family friendly atmosphere and great food and drink in a truly breathtaking setting.

• Newgale is popular with all the family - fisherfolk, surfers, kite flyers, and beach combers alike. Across the road are 2 beach shops and surf lessons as well as equipment for hire are available, a café and the Duke of Edinburgh pub across the road from the beach - ladies may enjoy a visit to The Touch of Class Beauty Room with its wide range of beauty treatments..

• Easily accessible and with firm golden sands and rock pools at either end of the beach this is paradise for children. Behind the beach there are a couple of little cafes, a surf shop and pub.

• This small sandy cove is popular for boating with a slipway, rock pooling and local walks on the Pembrokeshire Coastal Path. Well served by places offering refreshment, there are 3 pubs all serving food as well as a bistro..

• Within an easy drive of this Pembrokeshire farmhouse is the small harbourside village of Solva - excellent pubs - in particular The Cambrian serves excellent food (booking advisable), gift shops and an art gallery to visit. Fishing trips as well as sailing, windsurfing and kayaking lessons can all be arranged here.
• A little inland from Solva is Middle Mill with the oldest working woollen mill in Pembrokeshire and where flat weave carpets, rugs and runners, amongst other items are manufactured and there is an excellent tea room and shop too!

• Solva Sailboats operate a water taxi which will take you to your chosen destination from where you can walk back along the stunning Pembrokeshire Coastal Path to Solva. Possible destinations include Porth Clais, Porthmynawydd, St Justinians, Nolton Haven and Little Haven (weather dependent). Phone 01437 720972.

• No visit to Pembrokeshire is complete without a visit to characterful St Davids, Britain's tiniest city with interesting shops, galleries, lots of places to eat, a magnificent Cathedral and the atmospheric ruined Bishop's Castle. Glorious Whitesands beach is just a mile away along the coast path or by car.

• Head north to visit the pretty little seaside town of New Quay, once home to the Welsh poet Dylan Thomas. It is believed that many of the town's characters were his inspiration for Under Milk Wood. New Quay has three sandy beaches and an ancient harbour from which dolphin spotting boat trips leave regularly.
  

• Take a boat trip from Martins Haven in St Brides Bay (1st April to 30th September weather permitting), on the 'Dale Princess' to Skomer Island where more than 7000 pairs of Puffins (known locally as the Pembrokeshire Parrot) nest in the cliff slopes and on the cliffs. Fulmars, Kittiwakes, Razorbills, and Guillemots abound from early spring to mid September. Boats also leave from St Justinians near St Davids to visit Ramsey Island.
  
• In spring and early Summer the wild flowers are stunning - acres of Bluebells and Red Campion on the interior contrast with Sea Pinks, Sea Campion and Scurvy Grass on the cliff slopes.
• Grey seals are numerous in the seas around Pembrokeshire and in the Autumn they come into the secluded beaches and coves all along the coast to have their pups.

• Do visit the elegant seaside resort of Tenby. Stroll through the medieval town full of shops, galleries, cafes, bars and restaurants. Visit the Tudor Merchants House (National Trust), take boat trips from the harbour to Caldey Island and enjoy any one of the 5 glorious sandy beaches.
  

• Enjoy a day trip to one of the many attractions Pembrokeshire offers - Oakwood Theme Park, Manor Wildlife Park , Folly Farm and a visit to Tenby and the small island of Caldey with a magic all of its own.

• Upton Castle is a truly special place - 35 acres of grounds with many specimen trees and shrubs, a Victorian walled garden, delightfully scented rose garden and a medieval chapel recently featured in a Time Team programme on Channel 4 which gave a fascinating glimpse into the distant past. A newly created woodland walk winds down to the tidal shore of the Cleddau River.
• Picton Castle and Gardens has a changing programme of events - tours of the 13th century castle, a café for a lunch break and idyllic gardens with 2 miles of paths as well as a children's woodland trail.