Cottage on `Secret Waterway'

2 Bedrooms sleeping a maximum of 4. 1 Double ensuite with shower, separate toilet and washbasin, door to terrace, 1 Twin ensuite with shower, toilet and washbasin.

Lounge/Diner/Kitchen - open plan fully fitted kitchen area with gas cooker, dishwasher, microwave, fridge with icebox, dining table to seat 4. Large inglenook with log fire, cottage suite, flat screen TV/DVD/CD. Stable door to terrace and estuary views. 

Utility with washer/dryer.

Grounds enclosed overlooking the estuary, terrace with garden furniture, lawns etc. Direct access to the foreshore through the adjoining field.

Additional Information

Short breaks - Winter

WiFi - No

Changeover - Saturday

Towels - Yes

Parking - Yes

Fuel - Oil central heating inclusive June to September. Outside these dates £25 p/w. Welcome pack of logs free

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

Travel cot - Yes

Highchair - Yes

• Narbeth with individual and interesting shops including traditional family run butchers, delicatessens, restaurants, supermarket, pubs and bakery is an easy drive away.
• Winter mini breaks are available at Cottage on the Secret Waterway.Pets are welcome too. Please phone for availability and price.

• Superb world class beaches, hidden coves, small harbours and the wild and wonderful Pembrokeshire coastline - all waiting to be discovered by you.

• Walk the long distance Daugleddau Trail, pets are welcome. Visit the romantic ruins of Carew Castle, Carew Mill, enjoy lovely walks through the ancient woodland of Minwear & indulge yourselves at Nash Farm Tea room.

• Boat Trips leave from Neyland Marina, Tenby, Saundersfoot and Martins Haven to cruise the coastline and visit the off shore islands of Ramsey, Skomer and Skolkholm all teeming with sea birds and Caldey Island home to Cistercian Monks for over a thousand years. You are very likely to see dolphins, seals and or porpoises on route. Remember your binoculars and cameras.

• Take a guided tour around the 700 year old castle and learn of its fascinating history from its days as a heavily fortified residence to the present day as a quality tourist attraction.
• 40 acres of superb walled and woodland gardens to stroll through and watch for birds. Carefully planned to provide colour and interest all year round. Enjoy a picnic under the trees or visit the excellent courtyard cafe/restaurant.

• Sample the delights of Welsh wines at Cwm Deri Vineyard. Try wine tasting, wine making, a vineyard walk, the pets corner and delicious food in the vineyard restaurant.

• For a family fun day out visit Oakwood Leisure Park popular with teenagers. From white knuckle rides to entertaining events there is something for everyone. With a variety of places to eat and space to enjoy a picnic you can stay all day. Even your pet dog is welcome.

• A quaint little village on the eastern banks of the Cleddau river with the multi award winning licensed Quayside tearoom overlooking the water serving delicious light lunches, fresh coffee and cakes to die for. There are two delightful circular walks from here

• Anne Gregson and Jo Davies are a mother and daughter partnership. Their colourful and lively work responds to the natural world. They experiment with different mediums including drawing, papier mache, watercolour, oils, acrylic, and silk. They welcome visitors to their Green Dragon Environmental Awarded Little Wedlock studio/gallery.

• Lovers of great food and fresh local ingredients will love Slebech Park one of the finest restaurants in Pembrokeshire. Enjoy brunch, lunch, afternoon tea or an evening meal in the stylish dining room or al fresco on the terrace overlooking the river. On Sundays try an informal Italian supper of 'pasta in the park'. While there do take a stroll around the extensive kitchen gardens and see the flourishing produce before it reaches the kitchen.

• Modern country food using locally sourced ingredients wherever possible is served in the panelled dining room, the lounge bar and in the new garden room with terrace surrounded by trees, gardens and wild flowers.

• Keen fisher folk will enjoy Puddleduck's two stream fed lakes in the beautiful three and a half acres of woodland in Freystrop. Trout up to 2 lbs can be caught so remember your fishing gear and favourite seafood recipes.

• Do visit the little village of Carew on the river Cleddau. An easy circular walk of just a few miles takes you alongside lovely Carew Castle, a hybrid of Elizabethan fancy and earlier defensive necessity, an ancient Celtic Cross, the only restored tidal mill in Wales and the Carew Inn a family friendly venue serving delicious homemade food and real ales at reasonable prices.

• Buy your boat trip tickets from the kiosk on Tenby Harbour slipway. Look out for marine wildlife en-route. You will see seabirds. You may see dolphins. The island has been home to Cistercian monks for a thousand years. They farm the land and produce perfume, chocolate and shortbread all on sale in the island shop. Stroll around the countryside, relax on one of the beautiful sandy beaches and do visit the grade II listed Abbey. A peaceful and relaxing day out for all.

• A unique way to explore the Pembrokeshire coast including adventure swimming, rock hopping and more.

• Explore Pembrokeshire to discover an amazing array of quality family attractions including Castell Henllys Reconstructed Iron Age Settlement, Scolton Manor Museum and Country Park, West Wales Karting, the Wickedly Welsh Chocolate Company, Blue Lagoon Water Park, Folly Farm, the Tudor Merchant's house Tenby (N.T.), Manor Wildlife Park and many more.